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On August 27th of this year, Jen but Thune and her family pulled into a campground in Wyoming's

Grand Teton National Forest, hoping to find a spot to park. The family had been traveling and living in their converted 1983 tour bus.

And as they drove down the long road towards the main campground, they spotted a white van on the left side of the road.

But it was the license plates on the van that caught Jen's attention. They were from Florida. And since that is where she and her family were from, she thought it would be great to chat with other Floridians.

However, the van appeared to be closed up and dark, so Jen figured that the occupants were either sleeping or maybe they were out. So, they continued on their way.

It was not until almost a month later when Jen was editing footage of her travels for her family's YouTube channel that she took a look at the footage from Wyoming.

Around that same time, she was tagged on social media alerting her to the news that police were asking for any information about a white van and a missing 22 year old woman named Gabby Petito.

Apparently, Gabby and her fiance, Brian Laundry, had been in the teetons at the same time as the Bethoons.

Remembering the Florida plates, Jen began pouring over her footage and she came across video of the white van she thought might be the one everyone was searching for.

In an effort to help, she reached out to the FBI. They directed her to a tip line so she could tell investigators where she had come across that white van.

This tip ended up being the clue that Laundry needed to find Gabby Petito.

From Wondering and Tree Fort Media, I'm Candace DeLong and this is a special episode of Killer Sighty.

I've spent five decades studying people's minds through my work as an FBI profiler and psychiatric nurse.

Since my retirement, I am often asked by the media to give my opinion on why criminals do what they do.

And for the last week, I've been doing just that about Gabby Petito and Brian Laundry.

My producer, Julie and I, talk about crime together, well pretty much every day and this past week had has been all about this case.

I think it's fair to say that we both have been pretty consumed by the news coverage and social media posts.

So, we decided to postpone our regularly scheduled episode and Julie and I are going to dive deep into the homicide case that has captivated America.

By the way, I just want to say that in your introduction, you said that we talk maybe once a day about this.

We talk like six times a day about your crime. You do realize that.

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