What does the body of a teen girl, the dead body of a teen girl, have to do with a multi-million-dollar corporation and really a way of life?

Crime stories with Nancy Grace

First of all, take a listen to this.

If you like spending time on the beach, then you'll recognize the catchphrase, living the salt life.

And most likely you've seen a t-shirt or two.

It began as a slogan for an outdoor apparel brand, Salt Life.

But it's taken on a cultural meaning of its own for those with a hardcore love of the outdoors and the ocean, and it has an extreme following.

The company sells all types of gear for surfing, fishing, diving, and beach going.

In the first six months of 2019, Salt Life made a profit of nearly $2 million.

It was founded by four friends in 2003, and the name is credited to co-founder Michael Troy Hutto.

But the friend sold the business in 2013 for $40 million.

Wow! $40 million! That's pretty sweet.

You're hearing our friend from crimeonline.com, John Limley.

So, the Salt Life started out as like beach apparel and beach gear, fishing, diving.

I've seen it a million times. We even have things labeled the Salt Life for extreme outdoors people.

What does that have to do with the dead body of a teen girl?

Again, thank you for being with us here at FoxNation and Series XM.

111, let's introduce to you an all-star panel.

And I mean all-star. First of all, James Schellnutt, 27 years Metro Major Case, including SWOT,

now lawyer at ShellNutLawFrame.com.

Dr. Debbie Jaffee Ellis, psychologist at junk professor, Columbia University at Debbie Jaffee Ellis.com.

Robert Crispin, former cop, now private investigator with Crispin Special Investigations,

...