Brenda Louise Cundin was a 28-year-old from State College, Pennsylvania. She was a divorced mother

of two and had her own business. In the early morning hours of February 27, 1991 in Belfont,

Brenda was the lone bartender at a place where she had just gotten part-time work.

When employees came in the next day, the bar was unlocked. Her car was still there,

but there were no signs of Brenda. She was never seen again.

I'm a dancer, and this is unfound.

During the previous year, all of us, we in the United States and you, wherever you are,

have really gotten to know what it's like to be by ourselves, or at least around a lot fewer people,

either by choice or by force, due to COVID-19. And as many reports and studies have shown,

this has not been easy for a lot of people. Suicides are up, mental health issues are up,

violence is up. Why? Because we, well not all of us, are social animals,

we're more like elephants and less like bears. Humans need the interaction,

the trading of ideas and emotions, the camaraderie, to keep our sophisticated minds

from spinning off into dark places. It's why isolation is one of the most severest punishments

in our prisons. Yet we also realized that working, playing, lounging, by ourselves can have

its health benefits as well. Well, in the disappearance of Brenda Condon,

she had to work the night shift and then close up at 2 a.m., all by herself.

Then she was gone. And we're left to figure out who caused Brenda's disappearance,

due to her being left alone. And now a summary of the case, this is brought to you by my friend

Megan Good's website, Charlieproject.org. Brenda Condon lived a lot in her 28 years.

Her mother died when she was very young. So her older sister kind of became her mother.

Brenda then got married at the age of 16 to a guy 10 years older. They had two children.

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