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In the span of six months in 1994, three indigenous teenagers went missing in Northern British Columbia.

All three would be found murdered. When a team of profilers looked at the cases and determined

that these three crimes were possibly linked, the RCMP formed a task force that would change

the way missing and murdered indigenous women cases were investigated. I'm Charlie, and welcome to

Crime Lines. Welcome to the fourth installment of the third Thursday series. Every third Thursday

during 2020, I will be profiling another missing or murdered indigenous persons case.

I know I promised some of you a case from Australia this month, but there have been just a few issues

with timing where I wasn't ready and the family was, then I was ready and they weren't

with everything going on in the world right now that was bound to happen.

That episode is still going to air, but it'll be May's episode, and honestly, I think it's for

the best. I need a little more time with the historical research here. I don't have a baseline

understanding of Aboriginal issues in Australia outside of what I learned from quickly down under,

which I am very sure is not a great place to start. Also, I want to thank everyone for doing their

best to ignore the background noise in my episodes lately. When it sounds like I thumped the

microphone stand a few times, it's because someone ran up or down the stairs. When you hear a voice

recording like something out of ghost hunters, it's generally one of my children talking in another

...