Hey guys, unfortunately there is no new episode today. I've been sick for about two weeks now

and have run through everything I had pre-recorded for you and haven't been able to record

anything new without coughing at least every few minutes. So I'm really sorry that I don't have

the new episode and bonus that I promised you last week. But I'm hoping that if I can rest up,

it'll be out next Thursday and the bonus on Friday. I really tried pushing through this,

but my body and my mind just won't cooperate. Basically, everything is screaming at me to slow down.

So I'll be spending Thanksgiving with our emotional support puppies in bed trying to recover. But I wanted to let you know that I am thankful for all of you. And I do have a lot of new listeners here, so in an effort to try to continue to raise awareness for these unsolved cases, you're going to hear an episode from 2021 that still needs your help, the case of Maggie Long. Again, I do apologize, but thank you for

understanding. Voices for Justice is a podcast that uses adult language and discusses

sensitive and potentially triggering topics, including violence, abuse, and murder. This podcast may not be appropriate for younger audiences.

All parties are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Some names have been changed or omitted per their request or for safety purposes.

Listener discretion is advised.

My name is Sarah Turney, and this is Voices for Justice.

Today I am discussing the case of 17-year-old Maggie Long from Bailey, Colorado.

On December 1st, 2017, Maggie left her high school to change her clothes and grabbed some items for a concert she was helping with that night.

But Maggie never returned.

When some of Maggie's family members went to go look for her at their home, it was on fire, with Maggie's car still in the driveway.

After officials announced that nobody was found in the home

after extinguishing the fire, but there was also no official search for Maggie, the public was

understandably confused and concerned. It would take months for officials to clear up these

statements, over a year to announce that Maggie was

burned alive in her home that night, and several years to announce that they believe Maggie

...