4.5 • 3.2K Ratings
🗓️ 18 May 2022
⏱️ 42 minutes
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0:00.0 | January 10th, 1999. |
0:03.4 | Moscow, Idaho. |
0:05.6 | While attending a party at an apartment complex, 25-year-old University of Idaho theater student |
0:10.9 | Will Hendrik vanishes without explanation and his abandoned cars soon discovered downtown |
0:16.4 | Three and a half years later will skull and job owner found in a rural wooded area and even though his exact cause of death cannot be determined, he is |
0:24.8 | ruled to be the victim of a homicide. |
0:27.5 | Since Will was gay, it is speculated that he may have been murdered in a hate crime, but even |
0:32.3 | though a number of different theories are |
0:33.8 | explored, there are no conclusive answers about how he died. |
0:37.9 | After that, the trail went cold. old. Oh, uh, uh, uh, |
0:55.0 | uh, there's uh, there's uh, uh, there's uh, uh, |
0:58.0 | uh, uh, uh, yeah. Ah, uh, uh, uh, |
1:04.0 | uh, okay. Oh, uh, Hello everyone and welcome to our latest episode of the Trail went cold. |
1:19.0 | I'm your host Robin Warder and today we're going to explore a story which I've received numerous requests to cover |
1:24.9 | and what I also considered to be one of the more underrated cases featured on Unsalled |
1:29.3 | Mysteries, the 1999 Murder of Will Hendrick. |
1:33.0 | As I'm sure you know, perhaps the most infamous hate crime ever perpetuated on an |
1:37.8 | LGBT-Q victim was the murder of 21-year-old University of Wyoming student Matthew Shepard, which took place in October of 1998. |
1:47.0 | So when Will Hendrick, a gay theater student from the University of Idaho, suddenly went missing during a late night party only three months later |
1:55.5 | there was some fear that history may have repeated itself |
1:58.8 | when Will's story was profiled on unsolved mysteries it marked the first time the show had ever featured a cold case in which they openly mentioned that the victim was gay and acknowledged that this may have been the reason for his disappearance. |
2:11.0 | At the time the episode originally aired, Will was technically still a missing person, but one year later, his skull and jawbone would be discovered in a rural area. |
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