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From my experience, it's not possible like you're going to have a phone left over that's going to be identifiable as human.

We've burned cadavers to skeletal remains and there's significant identifiable remains after.

In both scenarios where we burn them and left them out or burn them and bury them, burn them and cool them off.

So, yeah, you're going to have a significant amount of bone left over that can be easily identified by something that's trained as human.

You know, some of our scenarios, very long scenarios, 14 pallets, cadaver and hour and 45 minutes, two hours, burned all 14 pallets.

And you still have a large amount of pelvic, thoracic vertebrae. And yeah, it's very, very difficult to completely burn up a victim.

You're still going to have bone, it does not burn.

Last week we brought you two update episodes on the incredible developments that took place.

In the case of Angela Mack and Thomas Mikey were two, a month after we originally aired their story.

If you haven't listened to the original episode or the first two updates, hit pause and go listen to those first.

They will bring you up to speed.

Today, we're taking a look at another aspect of the developments in this case.

And as we said, they're incredible, literally incredible.

Amarisa and from Wondery, this is a special episode of The Vanished.

Episode 289, case continued, the furnace.

Well done. You've sorted through the embarrassment of riches that is the modern podcast landscape.

And found me, Rob Briden, on my podcast.

In this series of Briden and I talk to, among others, Harry Hill, Ben Elton, Charlotte Church, Steve Cougan, and Dame Harriet Walter.

And that's just a few.

We tend to chat for about 45 minutes to an hour, never longer.

It's terrific conversation, reminiscent, sweat appropriate, and exchange of anecdotes.

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