Hey everybody. I know you haven't heard from us in a while, and we didn't want to go too long without checking in.

So there's no intro, music, or anything today. Just a quick check-in to answer the question that we keep getting. Are there going to be any more podcasts?

And obviously, you're listening to My Voice now, and so the answer is yes, but we want to give you the full story.

First, Scott and I want to thank you for your patience and dedication during our hiatus slash break slash time off or whatever you want to call it.

We know it hasn't been easy waiting for information, and it hasn't been easy

for us either. It's been 12 and a half years since Jennifer Kessi's abduction. And in our quest to

bring awareness to her case, our job has been to follow facts and question evidence and pursuit of

the truth of what happened on January 24, 2006.

And it hasn't always been easy.

On this year and a half long journey that's been the podcast, we've spoken to people who

claim to have seen or come into contact with Jennifer and people who believe that they may have come in contact with the person of interest,

who've interviewed her family

and friends and experts in the field.

And one of the major pain points, to those of you that have followed this case, you know this,

is how little evidence there was from the beginning.

The reasons behind which we have our theories, but we will likely never know for sure.

It no longer matters why the case file appears to be so thin.

Lucky criminal, shoddy police work, or probably a combination of both.

Yes, Jennifer's condo wasn't processed for evidence.

And yes, law enforcement didn't take her disappearance seriously. Well, at least until 4. Yes, Jennifer's condo wasn't processed for evidence.

And yes, law enforcement didn't take her disappearance seriously.

Well, at least until 48 hours after she disappeared when her car was found.

...