Investigations that involve multiple states, sometimes even other countries, require help

from other law enforcement agencies in order to get things accomplished, because, jurisdiction.

The investigations that both Hunter and Sherman and the Brumbach homicides were far

reaching, his Omaha PD was scouring the country, looking for a killer.

Taking Blanky brought them to Alaska, Washington State, Pittsburgh, and Canada, and Garcia would

have them requiring both federal and local assistance in California, Illinois, Indiana,

Iowa, and New York and Louisiana.

What that means is investigations like this cost.

They cost a large expenditure of time, manpower, and money.

Getting this case to trial was not an inexpensive endeavor, and when large sums of money are

allocated from the budget, that, as a direct impact from up on high, is the pressure amounts

to make it a rest in the case.

Yes, of course, the desire to bring justice to the families as of paramount concern to

everyone involved, especially the officers and detectives with boots on the ground in

the streets, as well as the ones working the case from their desks, examining documents,

scouring the internet and making hundreds of phone calls, fielding tips and following

leads.

But all of these cops, superiors are well aware of the capital that is being spent, and

the pressure, well, it builds from the governor to city hall to the police chief, and then

it filters all the way down to the men and women investigating the case.

See, the Garcia case wasn't your run of the mill investigation.

No, it was a massive undertaking that spanned five years, and with that comes a sort of

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