Anne-Marie Green
👤 SpeakerVoice Profile Active
This person's voice can be automatically recognized across podcast episodes using AI voice matching.
Appearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
database but there were also four rootless male hairs found on danny that were preserved and the private lab was able to extract dna from one of those hairs i didn't realize that that was even a possibility now to tell you the truth because normally you need when we say rootless we're talking about that sort of white bulb that's at the end of a hair when it gets yanked out This didn't have that.
database but there were also four rootless male hairs found on danny that were preserved and the private lab was able to extract dna from one of those hairs i didn't realize that that was even a possibility now to tell you the truth because normally you need when we say rootless we're talking about that sort of white bulb that's at the end of a hair when it gets yanked out This didn't have that.
You know, tell me a little bit more about this technology and how they were able to do this.
You know, tell me a little bit more about this technology and how they were able to do this.
You know, tell me a little bit more about this technology and how they were able to do this.
Which brings me to CeCe Moore, because it's one thing to have a DNA profile, but if you can't match it to a person, then it doesn't really matter. So Elfmont enlists the help of CeCe Moore, an investigative genetic genealogist. She's worked for law enforcement since. to build family trees from DNA samples and identify killers.
Which brings me to CeCe Moore, because it's one thing to have a DNA profile, but if you can't match it to a person, then it doesn't really matter. So Elfmont enlists the help of CeCe Moore, an investigative genetic genealogist. She's worked for law enforcement since. to build family trees from DNA samples and identify killers.
Which brings me to CeCe Moore, because it's one thing to have a DNA profile, but if you can't match it to a person, then it doesn't really matter. So Elfmont enlists the help of CeCe Moore, an investigative genetic genealogist. She's worked for law enforcement since. to build family trees from DNA samples and identify killers.
So in 2024, Cece was able to identify several family members who were related to this DNA profile. Eventually, though, she zeroes in on Paul Hutchinson because he's posted on Facebook that he moved to Montana in 1996 and he moved to Bozeman. And this is just months before Danny is murdered.
So in 2024, Cece was able to identify several family members who were related to this DNA profile. Eventually, though, she zeroes in on Paul Hutchinson because he's posted on Facebook that he moved to Montana in 1996 and he moved to Bozeman. And this is just months before Danny is murdered.
So in 2024, Cece was able to identify several family members who were related to this DNA profile. Eventually, though, she zeroes in on Paul Hutchinson because he's posted on Facebook that he moved to Montana in 1996 and he moved to Bozeman. And this is just months before Danny is murdered.
First off, what was the moment like for CeCe Moore when she realized, here are all the dots, and now the lines are like, I have a picture?
First off, what was the moment like for CeCe Moore when she realized, here are all the dots, and now the lines are like, I have a picture?
First off, what was the moment like for CeCe Moore when she realized, here are all the dots, and now the lines are like, I have a picture?
So let's talk a little bit about these public DNA databases, because I think some people, they wanted to, you know, see if they were related to the Queen of England or something like that. So they signed up for Ancestry. We're not talking about a database necessarily like that.
So let's talk a little bit about these public DNA databases, because I think some people, they wanted to, you know, see if they were related to the Queen of England or something like that. So they signed up for Ancestry. We're not talking about a database necessarily like that.
So let's talk a little bit about these public DNA databases, because I think some people, they wanted to, you know, see if they were related to the Queen of England or something like that. So they signed up for Ancestry. We're not talking about a database necessarily like that.
So as Peter pointed out, the suspect... Paul Hutchinson, he's well-respected. He's working for the Bureau of Land Management in Montana. He also has no criminal record. So he's definitely managed to stay under the radar for many, many years. I know I thought there's no way that this is the only thing this guy has ever done because it's, you know, it's a murder and a sexual assault.
So as Peter pointed out, the suspect... Paul Hutchinson, he's well-respected. He's working for the Bureau of Land Management in Montana. He also has no criminal record. So he's definitely managed to stay under the radar for many, many years. I know I thought there's no way that this is the only thing this guy has ever done because it's, you know, it's a murder and a sexual assault.
So as Peter pointed out, the suspect... Paul Hutchinson, he's well-respected. He's working for the Bureau of Land Management in Montana. He also has no criminal record. So he's definitely managed to stay under the radar for many, many years. I know I thought there's no way that this is the only thing this guy has ever done because it's, you know, it's a murder and a sexual assault.