You know, one of the things, though, that we, I think we are, we wanted to make a point of tonight was that we don't believe there is a serial killer loose right now in New England.

When we first started to do this, this is the third show we've done on this topic.

We thought there was a distinct possibility of it because of

seven, eight bodies.

But now they find, they solve one of them.

And it was totally had to do what appeared to be domestic violence.

And then the fact that these three women here that you see on the screen,

excuse me, that's the same woman. I want to put up, I'll put up their picture of the three

women. They're legitimate people that for whatever reason found themselves dead in these woods.

So far, none of these three have been ruled a homicide.

And that is unsettling to many people because they're saying, oh, how did they just all

wind up dead, you know? And the woman who's in the middle, Denise Leary, they've done an autopsy on her, and it was undetermined.

They couldn't determine cause or manner of death.

So she was out in the woods for a while.

It was highly decomposed.

So trying to connect her, her remains, to a serial killer.

At this point, it's not going to happen because they don't have a manner or cause of death.

And Paige Fanon just was reported missing on March 6th

and was seen alive on March 5th the day before.

So that would indicate again that probably, if her case turns out to be a murder, that someone, it's someone she knows.

And we're not connecting a serial killer to the other lady.

Excuse me, her name is Michelle Romano, the woman to the to the other lady the um excuse me her name is michelle romano the woman

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