So they have him on camera wearing the shoes, very similar shoes to the person who committed the crime.

They have him wearing a similar outfit to the person who perpetrated the crime.

They have his phone jumping on Wolfson's Wi-Fi.

And then the other thing was, since they subpoenaed his watch, they had his health information.

So they were able to tell what his

standard resting heart rate was, because that's all tracked on your watch. And then they also

tracked it against his heart rate. I'm Jamie Beebe. And I'm Jake Deptula. On today's episode of

Strictly Stockman, we're speaking with Sean and John from sins and survivors who join us to

impact a stalking case coming out of Las Vegas, a case that intersects with law enforcement,

personal violation, and the limits of the justice system.

The victim was Rebecca Wolfson, Clark County District Attorney Steve Wolfson's daughter.

She was a city attorney and a judicial candidate in 2023 engaged to a Las Vegas

Metro police officer. After their engagement ended, his behavior escalated. According to police

documents, Rebecca felt terrorized, frightened, and fearful for her safety. As he drove by her home,

he tracked her movements and misused police databases to monitor people in her life.

The case ultimately led to criminal charges, raising serious questions about power, accountability,

and what stalking looks like when the person doing it wears a badge.

Sean and John, thank you so much for joining us today.

For anybody who doesn't know who you are and what you do,

want to introduce yourselves. I'm Sean Malika. I'm one half of the team behind sins and

survivors. We are a Las Vegas-based podcast. We focus on unsolved cases and missing persons, but also

cases involving domestic violence, which often does include

...