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The Coleman's felt slighted by investigators. They felt their daughter's case was not being

treated with any kind of urgency or diligence. So, with the help of Natasha, they requested

numerous meetings with the GBI and filed petitions asking that lot be taken off the case. In

one such meeting with GBI Inspector Eve Rogers, the Coleman's asked why the fingernail

clippings hadn't been analyzed for potential DNA. An inspector Rogers seemed to know nothing

about them at all. She did not know anything about any fingernail

clippings. The only thing that came out of that meeting was, and this is my understanding

of what happened. Is she requested that the Special Agent in Charge, Mark Pro, go to

the Sheriff's Department and locate those fingernail clippings, which he did. And the last

information I heard was that they had been sent off for DNA processing. From Imperative

Entertainment, this is FoxHunter. The GBI did eventually get around having a crime lab

run tests to see if there was any DNA on the fingernail clippings in 2019, 29 years

after Ronda's death. And DNA was found.

Because of the minuscule amount of DNA found, the GBI felt their best chance was to wait

for the FBI's new $130 million state-of-the-art crime lab to go online, with the most advanced

forensics testing technology available in the United States. With the lays caused by

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