Welcome, listener.

I'm glad you're here.

Take a seat.

Next to the fire.

Welcome to Obscira, where we shine a light on the dark. The big break The big break came from the pawn shops.

Eileen had been pawning items from her victims, tools, missing from David Spears' truck,

a camera that had belonged to Richard Mallory, other items linked to other victims.

Florida law required pawn shops to take a thumbprint from anyone hawking goods,

and the prints were on file.

Eileen, while filling out pawn shop intake forms,

had been using the alias, Cammy Marsh Green.

A signed pawn slip with a thumbprint in the name of Cammy Marsh Green was sitting in a Daytona Beach pawn shop and another pawn shop.

Investigators ran the prints.

Cammy Marsh Green was not a real person, obviously.

The prints run against the larger Florida database came back to a different name, Lori Grody. Grody in the database was tied to a 1986 charge in Volusia County for carrying a concealed

weapon, plus a string of other small flags, and the booking photos matched the woman who

had pawned the goods.

When the database keyed those same thumbprints up against the Peter Symes file,

they came back as a match for the palm print on the interior door handle of his abandoned car.

Three different aliases, one real person. When the Florida Department of Law Enforcement finally

ran the consolidated print profile through the National Crime Information Center, they got the

real name, Eileen Carol Warnos. A name becomes a different sort of thing once the system has it.

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