This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski. Here now, Tony Brucey.

Let's be honest, when someone vanishes on Mother's Day and the husband's first move is to point at a missing mountain bike,

you know we're in for a wild one. Suzanne Morfew was supposed to spend May 10, 2020, enjoying breakfast in bed, or a phone call from her daughters.

Instead, she vanished into thin air.

No witnesses, no obvious crime scene, just a bike dumped like a stage prop in the bushes,

and a husband spinning a tale about a Sunday ride gone wrong.

But investigators weren't buying it.

And over time, the story that unraveled didn't just implicate Barry Morphew.

It practically had him in the starring role.

And with a new 2025 indictment on deck, this case just got a lot more interesting.

Let's start with the biggest red flag, waving in the wind like a Home Depot tarp.

Suzanne's remains were found in 2023, buried in a shallow grave over 40 miles away from her home.

After more than three years of searching, they didn't just find bones. They found bam in her bones.

Not bam, like an exclamation. Bam! As in metorphinol, a seratomane, and metatomede. A veterinary tranquilizer, so niche, it's basically the artisanal cocktail of chemical

sedatives. And guess who was the only private citizen in the entire region with the history of

buying that exact combination.

That's right, Barry.

Allegedly, he used it back in Indiana to tranquilize deer because, sure, nothing says

wholesome rural vibes like drugging wildlife to saw off their antlers for resale.

But finding Bam and Suzanne's bones wasn't just a forensic curiosity.

It was a forensic mic drop.

This wasn't residue on her clothes or something on her skin.

...