June 8th, 1989.

Richmond, British Columbia

After disappearing for two weeks, the body of 44-year-old Cindy James is found in the art of an abandoned house.

Her hands and feet have been tied behind her back and her cause of

death is determined to be an overdose. Cindy's death brings it into a six and a half

year period of terror in which she claimed to have been stalked, tormented, and attacked by an unknown assailant.

However, police believed that Cindy was a mentally ill person who staged all the attacks against herself before committing suicide.

The conflicting evidence prompts a coroner's inquest, and the official ruling is that

Cindy died of an unknown event.

After that, the trail went cold. Oh, uh, uh, uh, uh, and uh, uh, and uh, and uh, and uh,

uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,

uh, uh,

uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, Oh, good news. Good me. dead me soon.

Hello everyone and welcome to the latest episode of the Trail Went Cold.

I'm your host Robin Warder and I hope that sound bite I just played

did not give any of you folks a heart attack.

In case you're wondering that is a recording of an answering machine message from a

raspy voiced collar uttering the words,

Cindy, dead meat, soon. This message was left for the ex-husband of a woman named

Cindy James, who was suffering through a years long campaign of terror at this point.

Was this call it to the same person who had been terrorizing Cindy or was it actually Cindy herself disguising her voice? Well that's a topic we're

going to discuss on this episode. I've developed a special theme for the

...