Brad Mielke

Exactly.

It's fascinating science.

Investigators then, they realize that they do have Dana's skull, right?

So Samantha Molnar takes that skull to a hospital where they do a CT scan on it.

They start sending the photos around of the new reconstruction to the sheriff's department, to the media, and they share the photos on social media also to get the word out, to see if anyone recognizes this woman, Dana.

And this analyst, Samantha Molnar, also meets with Sean Grade himself, right?

She goes to where he's being held to show him the new reconstruction to see if it better matches what he remembered, if it better matches his memory.

of this woman, and he tells her that yes, it looked much more like the woman that he remembered.

And that whole experience of visiting Great was very unsettling.

Well, now they have more to go on, right?

So they follow up on leads, right?

About missing people from across the United States, from Canada, even Mexico, even Israel.

But the victim still remains unidentified.

Investigators had been told by Sean Great that the victim was an Ohio resident, so they searched through Ohio records, seeing if there was any missing woman in the state of Ohio who might match the details of this case, but they didn't have any luck.

Wouldn't give up, though.

They wouldn't give up.

They decided to try something else.

They just won't give up.

Samantha Molnar, the criminal intelligence analyst and forensic artist, comes up with another idea of how to find out who this woman is.

She thought of something called isotope testing.