This is Crimehouse.

A promising young cyclist goes to Austin, Texas for a race.

Mariah Mo Wilson is dominating in her sport, poised to become the next big star.

Except she never makes it to the starting line.

The investigation that follows is something you can hardly believe.

Twisted jealousy, an international manhunt, a killer who almost escaped multiple times, waiting

for justice for Moe was beyond nerve-wracking.

Thank you. Waiting for Justice for Moe was beyond nerve-wracking. Hi, welcome to Clues, where we sneak past the crime scene tape to explore the key evidence

behind some of the most gripping true crime cases.

I'm Kaila Moore, and I'm going to be the one digging deeper into the timelines, the backstories, and the court files released on these cases.

And I'm your internet sleuth, Morgan Absher. I'm the one who's diving into anything I can find online to talk about those lesser known details and pull the threads that just don't add up.

Don't forget to share your thoughts on social. Want ad-free

listening and early access? Subscribe to Crimehouse Plus on Apple Podcasts. And make sure to go back and

listen to our previous episodes wherever you get your podcasts. Now, let's get into Anna Mariah

Mo Wilson's case and the clues that defined it. I don't know if I've ever been so moved by a true crime documentary as the one Netflix

just put out on Mo's case.

Yeah, it was really emotional.

I just applaud them.

I think it's one of the most victim-centered docks I've seen. Yeah. Especially

recently that's coming to mind. And we're going to get into this case. It is an insane case.

But the person at the center of this, Mo, was just so incredible. And I think that's why we wanted

to make this episode. If you saw the Netflix documentary, you saw Mo's story, you heard from her family, but there's a lot more to the story that they couldn't fit in a 90-minute documentary, obviously. And so we're going to get a little bit more into the weeds on some of the stuff that was left out of the documentary. Yeah. To present kind of like a more comprehensive, I guess, view of the case. Especially in terms of the investigation, a lot of Sherlock moments, some botched moments.

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