Hi, park enthusiasts. I'm your host, Dillia Diambra. And I know we're supposed to be off this week, but I couldn't help myself.

The episode I'm giving you all today is when that actually came out way back in 2020 when Park Predators first launched.

So when we get into it, you're going to hear my baby Delia podcast host voice. Don't judge me.

The reason why I felt it was important to bring this case out of the vault, so to speak, is because there's been a bit of new reporting

on it since I first released my episode in 2020. For example, this past February, ABC's 2020

did a special about it titled Mountain of Lies, which was really good, and if you get a chance

to watch that program, I highly recommend it.

The case takes place in the Colorado Rockies, which is a destination most visitors can't help

but be enchanted by.

According to the National Park Service, Rocky Mountain National Park is one of the country's

most visited parks. Millions of tourists love this place, and a one of the country's most visited parks.

Millions of tourists love this place, and a lot of people are married here every year.

Me and my husband got hitched there in 2019.

In the early and late 2000s, droves of people moved to the outskirts of Denver and the

price of living skyrocketed. And that was the case for Harold and Tony

Henthorne, who were newlyweds eager to start a family and enjoy their idyllic new home in the

suburb of Highland Ranch. But that's not exactly where our story begins. For this story,

we have to go back much further than post-Y2K to the year 1995.

This is Park Predators.

Music I'm I'm I'm

I'm

I'm

...