Hi y'all. I'd like to invite you to check out a podcast that we think you'll really enjoy called Killer Communications from Abjack Entertainment. It's hosted by a name you might be familiar with, Mike Morford. In each episode, Mike walks you through true crime cases that involve some element of communication from the potential

perp, whether it's a taunting email sent to police, a mysterious text to a victim or their

family, or a threatening letter in the mailbox of a newspaper. Mike unwraps these cases and

tells how these sinister communications played a role in the case.

You would probably think that the bad guys in these cases want to keep their distance

and not provide any extra clues that might lead them to being identified,

but you'd be surprised just how often it happens.

I'm about to play you a portion of just how often it happens.

I'm about to play you a portion of episode one of killer communications,

the case of Dale Williams,

who vanished from Nucla, Colorado in 1999,

after receiving a mysterious phone call.

For decades, his case went unsolved before an arrest was finally made recently.

After hearing the clip, go over and listen to the complete Dale Williams episode to see how the case kicked off and how it was solved. It's available now everywhere you listen to

podcasts. New episodes of killer communications publish every other Saturday.

Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode. Here's the clip.

Chapter 2. Where did Dale go? The caller at Dale's shop had indicated they had broken down in the town of Bedrock, about 26 miles from Nucla.

On his way to Bedrock, Dale stopped at a gas station owned by his neighbor and good friend, Tammy Lawrence,

where he gassed up and let her know that he was on his way to help a stranded person,

and that he wouldn't be able to fix her car as windshield.

In hindsight, Tammy felt this was odd,

and Dale would normally just call her on the phone about something so small.

...