The first meetup for 2026 is on the calendar. It is January 8th from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Bigfoot Lodge in Los Angeles.

I will be there along with Josh Hallmark and Michelle Tucker from the True Crime Bullshit podcast.

And we hope we get as many people as can make it to this event just so that we can hang out,

get to know you, talk true crime talk podcasting,

and just really make some connections with our audience. You always hear from us. We'd like to hear from you.

So again, that is January 8th from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Bigfoot Lodge in Los Angeles, and I hope to see you there.

10-year-old Bianca LeBron said she was going to the mall with her uncle.

She got into a van and drove off, never to be seen again.

There have been suspects over the years, and it seems the police have

gotten close to an arrest a couple of times, but Bianca's case remains unsolved. I'm Charlie,

and welcome to crime lines. Hello and welcome to today's 12 Days of Crime Lines.

We are on case number eight.

This one is a topic suggestion from Jill, so thank you for sending it over.

It is from my home state of Connecticut.

And I don't feel like I cover that many Connecticut crimes,

seeing as I'm drawn to following them since I'm from there.

Like with all of the 12 Days of Crime Lines episode this year, we are talking about a missing

person, so we're going to start there with Bianca Elaine LeBron, who was born in June of 1991

in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Bianca's parents, Wilberto and Carmelita, were young parents. They were both in

the 17, 18, 19 age range when she was born. And according to the Connecticut Post, Wilberto was in jail

when Bianca was born, and he and Carmelita split up shortly after. Both of them found new partners and had more children,

...