This episode is brought to you by Kraken Pro. Meet Kraken Pro, rebuilt from the ground up to give you the advanced crypto trading tools you need, all in one place.

Switch instantly between spot, margin and futures trading, then track your performance on a fully customizable interface.

It's Kraken's most powerful trading platform. Well, ever.

Head to pro.krakken.com and trade like a pro.

Cryptocurrencies are unregulated in the UK.

Provis may be subject to capsule gains tax and the value of cryptocurrencies can go down or up.

In November of 1992, three girls went missing from a small town near the eastern Spanish coast, a small town named Alcassar.

The names of the three girls were Tony Gomez Rodriguez, Desiree Hernandez-Folch and Miriam Garcia-Iborra.

The three girls who left a friend's house at around seven o'clock in the evening were headed to a nightclub in a neighboring town.

Unfortunately, they never made it to their destination.

One eyewitness reported to police that she had seen three girls matching their description, getting to a white sedan with a handful of older-looking men.

This sighting would cement what the police were already thinking that the girls had met foul play.

Over the next 75 days, the Spanish media was a light with the story.

Talk show hosts made trips to Alcassar to interview the family and friends of the three girls, along with politicians.

This included the interior minister, who organized a task force specifically to find the girls, abbreviated as the UCO.

And the president of Spain at the time, Fully Bacon's All is, even met with the family to express his personal concerns.

But on a fateful day at the end of January, two and a half months later, the bodies of the three girls were found.

They were discovered by some middle-aged beekeepers, who were exploring a large chunk of property that they owned in La Romana, roughly half an hour south of where the girls had gone missing from.

The investigators identified the girls at the scene, identifying articles of clothing that they were wearing.

However, in the process of exhuming the bodies, the forensic teams involved cut some corners.

Only one photo was taken of the scene before all three bodies were exhumed, and police did not take any notes about where they found specific pieces of evidence.

This would come into play later on, when they used random bits of evidence to charge a prime suspect.

...