This is an IHeart podcast.

School of Humans.

Helen God Murder Line actively investigates cold case murders.

In an effort to raise public awareness, invite witnesses to come forward, and present evidence

that could potentially be further investigated by law enforcement.

While we value insights from family and community members, their statements should not be

considered evidence and point to the challenges of verifying facts inherent in cold cases.

We remind listeners that everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing in the

podcast is intended to state or imply that anyone who has not been convicted of a crime is guilty of any

wrongdoing. Thanks for listening. On June 10, 2006, 21-year-old Deidre Haram was headed to a night out with friends.

She had a four-month-old daughter named Vegas and had hired a babysitter to watch her.

She and her friends went out downtown in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.

They stopped at a couple bars, including the finish line and the body shop.

What happened toward the end of the night is unclear. Witnesses said Deidre was talking with a man

who none of her friends knew. It's also not clear which bar Deidre was at last, but the bartender at the finish line said she

saw Dider leave. The bartender also said she saw a man leave shortly after Dider did. And then

Dider never came home. She never called her babysitter. She simply disappeared.

The bartender helped the Wood County Sheriff's Department make a composite sketch of the stranger.

He was described as having shaggy dark hair, being clean-shaven, and having a large tribal tattoo on his left forearm.

For months, Deidre's friends and family looked for her.

They shared her missing poster all around town, but they found no trace of Deidre.

Five months later, hunters were walking through the town of Seneca, a wooded area around five miles away from downtown Wisconsin Rapids.

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