Criminology is a true crime podcast that may contain discussion about violent or disturbing topics.

Listener Discussion is advised.

Hello everyone and welcome to episode 210 of the Criminology podcast. I'm Mike Ferguson.

And this is Mike Morford. Mr. Mike Morford, what's going on with you, man?

Not a whole lot. I just got done doing a little bit of water aerobics. So I'm nice and fresh and

ready to hit this episode. How about you? Well, now I'm trying to get the image out of my mind of

you doing water aerobics, but I'll be all right. And from what you're saying before we started,

you're not in a good condition to do any water aerobics. No, I probably need to do water aerobics

because I hurt my back yesterday and it's all season up on me, but we'll make it through.

Yeah, that's what happens when you get old. Yes, it absolutely is. Let's go ahead and give our

Patreon shout outs. We had Katie, Natalie Ruiz jumped out at our highest level, Tracy Baxley,

and Deborah Mann. So that's some great new support. We really appreciate it. Yeah, thank you to all

of you for that support. It means a lot and we can't thank you enough. And if there's anyone else

that would like to help support the show, you can do so by going to patreon.com slash criminal.

All right, buddy. It's time to jump into this episode. And the case we're discussing involves a

scenario that I think a lot of us can identify with. I'm sure probably most people listening as a

teenager lied to their parents, maybe even more than once. If they managed to get away with it,

with no consequences for some teens growing up, it's almost a right of passage. If you want to go

to a party, hang out with your friends, see someone you were dating. For most of us, those little

lies we told us teens likely didn't have any life changing consequences. In this episode,

we're talking about a young woman who did exactly what a lot of us have done before,

told a little lie, but unfortunately it had major consequences and played a role in her disappearance

...