Some portion of intelligence, I'm convinced, is about the ability to see connections and patterns.

After all, our brain needs to form links in order to continue to build neural pathways.

For details to make their way into our long-term memory, they can't be free-floating.

They must be tied in to other memories or knowledge,

to feelings, to people. As an avid Jeopardy Watcher, I found that I only remember missed questions

if I later recognize a word and the clue guiding me to the answer or if the way in which a contestant answered

it was memorable. It's also why Maggie and I talk about memory and we argue that something will likely

only stick out if it ties to something else, like remembering someone came to a meeting late

because they fell while walking in. This week,

I'm going to ask that you listen carefully, that you seek out connections and look for inconsistencies.

Then, based on the tapestry of the details, what patterns emerge, what logical deductions can be made.

These are the cases of Felipe Santos and Terence Williams. I'm going to be the one I'm going to

I'm

the Welcome to coffee and cases where we like our coffee hot and our cases cold.

My name is Allison Williams.

And my name is Maggie Damran.

We will be telling stories each week

in the hopes that someone out there

with any information concerning the cases

will take those tips to law enforcement

so justice and closure can be brought to these families.

With each case, we encourage you

...