Cece Moore

And the glasses.

So it told me that I was looking at the right person.

When I communicated my findings to law enforcement, I actually laid out these pictures.

And I learned that Robert had killed himself during a police standoff in January 1999.

Law enforcement was very hopeful they would be able to get DNA directly from Robert to compare against their crime scene DNA.

That's the ultimate match.

Usually when I work these cases, once they're resolved, I'm able to set them down and move on.

But I was never able to let this one go.

In the hundreds of cases I've been involved in, there are no others that have stood out to me in the same way that this one did.

He really haunted me.

He haunted my dreams.

I woke up thinking about him hundreds of times over the years.

I just couldn't let him go.

I felt that there was a lot more to his story, and I believed wholeheartedly there were other unsolved cases.

His father lived in Glendale, Arizona at that time.

And so it makes sense it might be driving through Texas.

But that wasn't something that law enforcement had found when I was working with them.

This was not a straightforward type of criminal who was following the exact same pattern each time.

He was in different locations, different MOs.

One of the things that really intrigued me when I was researching Robert Brashears was that he faked his own death.