It's a question we've all had to ask ourselves at one point or another.

What's the best way to catch a pleasant, fun-loving serial killer grandma on the Loose in Florida.

On April 9th, 2018, after the manager of the Marina Village Hotel in Snug Harbor, Florida, found a decomposing body in the bathroom of room 404, Lee County

officers began their usual procedure for investigation.

They questioned guests at a hotel and the ex-husband and friends of the victim,

a middle-aged car saleswoman named Pam Hatchenson. Some of the information they gathered was useful, but ultimately, one category of evidence broke the case.

You see, Hutchinson had clearly been dead for at least a few days.

But on April 6, three days prior, she'd managed to withdraw $5,000 from a bank and book another

hotel 130 miles away. Once there she'd ordered room service twice.

On April 7th she made three five hundred dollars withdrawals from an ATM, then used the money at Kacino in Louisiana, a thousand miles away from

the bathroom where her body was decomposing at the very same time.

She actually won at that casino, $1,500 of a $5 bet.

The woman who collected that prize handed the casino teller, a driver's license and a social security card belonging to Louise Reese.

Like a big messed up game of Where's Waldo, the Lee County Police were able to trace where Louise

Reese, posing as Pam Hatchenson, had been at every step of her getaway.

It was easy because her withdrawals and purchases were a trail of breadcrumbs. Hi, I'm Ryan Levy.

Welcome to Cyber Reasons. Hi, I'm Ryan Levy.

Welcome to Cyberism's malicious life.

The story of Louise Riese's The story of Louise Ris, the beloved small town grandma who murdered her husband and one stranger, isn't one you hear every day.

But the crucial mistake that led to her capture is rooted in a fundamental oversight that most people make.

Most people just don't realize how much personal information is stored in their financial transactions.

You know who really understood that?

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