Hey True Crime Besties, welcome back to an all new episode of Serialist Lee. Oh, Hey everybody welcome back to an all new episode of

serialously with me your true crime bestie Annie I'm here to break down another case for you today

another week of true crime and I have something in the works that I will probably announce

on next week's episode, but something exciting

that we're going to start integrating as an addition to the podcast each week and I

think you guys are really going to like it. So stay tuned for that. As a reminder, if you guys would be so kind as to leave

a rating and review at the end of this podcast, I would greatly, greatly appreciate it. And I'll give you guys a reminder again at the end

because it just really does help the algorithm and it helps get this podcast some exposure

puts it on the charts for new eyes to see, and ultimately gets a lot of these victims.

Cases heard, justice, accountability, all of the things that we always talk about.

So there we go. Let's jump right into what we are going to be talking about today

because it is a case that has been bothering me and that I had first heard about through

a documentary and you know then I had to do a deep dive on it that was just the way it went down as I tell my four-year-old that is the way the cookie crumbles.

He now repeats that to me anytime he wants something.

He's like, but that's the way the cookie crumbles.

Anyways, I digress, let's get into it.

Think about the last time that you got an emergency alert for an amber alert on your phone.

The amount of children that go missing every day in the

United States is staggering and often leads to terrible outcomes. But what about the

children that are found? What are their lives like when they return home?

Does it matter if they've been gone a day, a week, a month, a year, several years?

Most of the time we only hear about the return of missing children in high profile

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