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What's up you guys? I'm Haley.

And I'm Andrea.

And this is Inhuman, a true crime podcast.

Music and this is Inhuman, a true crime podcast. Welcome back, everybody. I hope you are having a wonderful day whenever you are listening to this. And I hope that this episode makes your day a little better because while it is still a sad story, it is a cold case solved decades later story. And I mean, you guys know we love these types of stories where justice is served so many years later. And, you know,

not only is it amazing to see that, you know, cases can get closed years later, but I feel like it also gives hope, you know, not only is it amazing to see that, you know, cases can get closed years later,

but I feel like it also gives hope. You know, we cover a lot of unsolved cold cases on our

podcast and it can get like disheartening hearing so many unsolved cases. So it's nice hearing

something that, of course, you always love to hear something that's solved right after it happens. So it's nice hearing something that, of course, you always love to hear something that's

solved right after it happens. But it's kind of nice to hear something solved years later because

it's kind of a little glimmer of hope for all of the unsolved cases that we've covered. And you

truly never know. I mean, look at Austin Yogurt Shop, look at the Bear Brook murders victim who was

identified. Like years and years later, something can happen. And that's what happened in this case.

And, you know, we see a lot of cold cases being solved today thanks to things like advanced DNA

testing, genetic genealogy, things like that. But sometimes it's as

simple as running fingerprints from a crime scene through newly developed networks of fingerprints.

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