This podcast details true crime cases.

It contains adult themes and may contain descriptions of violence.

It is not intended for children.

Listener discretion is advised. Thank you for joining me for today's episode of Once Upon a Crime.

This month I'm covering cases connected to the social media platform YouTube.

This week not only is a YouTube creator involved in a crime, but YouTube itself becomes the target of violence.

A young woman who creates a YouTube channel to advocate for animal rights becomes disgruntled

with the social media platform,

when she feels she's being targeted for discrimination.

But no one could imagine that her anger

would spiral into a random act of violence. This is the last chapter in the series,

YouTube mayhem, is male of On March 31st, 2018, Ismail Agdom phoned the San Diego County Sheriff's

Department to report his daughter missing. He'd not heard from 38-year-old

Nassim Agdom for a few days. He was concerned because she had never

left home before without letting anyone know, and no one had been able to reach her on her

cell phone. The officer who spoke with Mr. Ogden asked if there were any factors that might make

his adult daughter at risk, medical conditions, history of mental illness, etc. He said there weren't, so the officer simply took a

description of his daughter, her car, and license plate number and entered it into a

database. Mr. Ogden was told that if there were any hits on his daughter's description or that of her car, he'd be notified.

About two days later at 140 a.m. on April 3rd, two officers with the Mount View Police Department ran the license plate of a white

Pontiac, found parked inside a Walmart parking lot.

Mountain View is a city located 741 miles north of San Diego and about 30 minutes south of San Francisco.

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