You are listening to the Roberta Glass True Crime Report, putting the true back in true crime.

From New York City, Roberta Glass is now on the record. All right.

Happy Friday, everybody.

We made it.

So I was thinking today about J.F. and O'Lora in this whole situation.

And I know that we see these situations in true crime, like in Chris Watts, where he kind of peaks our curiosity and raises the hairs on the back

of our neck and we think, oh, something's not right with this interview.

I'm talking about Chris Watts's, excuse me, porch interview.

And there's a whole documentary, I think it's actually a series,

European documentary, called Crocodile Tears,

where people have gone missing and people have made, close to them, have made pleas to the public for the return.

And what makes this story so different is that

JF isn't making any pleas to the public to find her. There's been no pleas by her parents and he's completely emotionalist

and in fact J.F. has told the investigators

that they would be basically

wasting their time to look for her.

And why I think he's taken this approach is, for one, what other approach could he take?

Because it's so unusual for a person to go missing for four months, not be seen by anyone, including her parents and her, quote, husband, unquote,

and for no one to raise the alarm.

So once the alarm hasn't been raised for four months, the only attitude you can have is,

oh, I'm totally relaxed about this. She does this all the time. She leaves all the time like this.

And she wanted to go out and live amongst nature off grid or she wanted to urban

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