Georgia Hardstark

So when the internet's created, he saves up enough money for... He works low-income jobs, saves up enough money to buy a computer, and then he trolls chat rooms and search engines and missing personal listings, searching for details that match Tent Girl. And he creates a website devoted to finding her identity. And this is before any of the web sleuthing shit is going on.

So when the internet's created, he saves up enough money for... He works low-income jobs, saves up enough money to buy a computer, and then he trolls chat rooms and search engines and missing personal listings, searching for details that match Tent Girl. And he creates a website devoted to finding her identity. And this is before any of the web sleuthing shit is going on.

In his mind, he's just going to email as many people as possible until he finds out who this missing person is. So, Cuts of the Night, January 1998. And Todd has been online for hours looking at random stuff when he comes across a classified ad from a woman who's searching for her missing 24-year-old sister, Barbara Ann Hackman Taylor.

In his mind, he's just going to email as many people as possible until he finds out who this missing person is. So, Cuts of the Night, January 1998. And Todd has been online for hours looking at random stuff when he comes across a classified ad from a woman who's searching for her missing 24-year-old sister, Barbara Ann Hackman Taylor.

Todd sees the three words, Lexington, 1967, missing, and he knows it's her immediately. So in December 1967, 24-year-old Barbara Ann Hackman was a mother and a waitress. She had married young and then mysteriously disappeared. They thought it was a teenager originally when they found the body missing.

Todd sees the three words, Lexington, 1967, missing, and he knows it's her immediately. So in December 1967, 24-year-old Barbara Ann Hackman was a mother and a waitress. She had married young and then mysteriously disappeared. They thought it was a teenager originally when they found the body missing.

But she's actually 24, which is just another reason why cops... It wouldn't have taken someone amateur to find this person because you're looking for a teenager. You're not going to find someone with totally different statistics. Right, right. You know what I mean? Yeah.

But she's actually 24, which is just another reason why cops... It wouldn't have taken someone amateur to find this person because you're looking for a teenager. You're not going to find someone with totally different statistics. Right, right. You know what I mean? Yeah.

So Matthews arranges to have Tent Girl's body exhumed. And in April 1998, DNA tests prove that Barbara Ann Hackman is Tent Girl.

So Matthews arranges to have Tent Girl's body exhumed. And in April 1998, DNA tests prove that Barbara Ann Hackman is Tent Girl.

Wow.

Wow.

I know. Wow. The family chooses to have Barbara's remains kept in the original spot with the original headstone. They just added a little stone underneath with her real name, nickname, date of birth, presumed date of death, and the inscription loving mother, grandmother, and sister. I know. She's a grandmother at 24? No, I think she had her daughter and now she's a grandmother. Okay. All right.

I know. Wow. The family chooses to have Barbara's remains kept in the original spot with the original headstone. They just added a little stone underneath with her real name, nickname, date of birth, presumed date of death, and the inscription loving mother, grandmother, and sister. I know. She's a grandmother at 24? No, I think she had her daughter and now she's a grandmother. Okay. All right.

So he died before Tent Girl was identified. But Barbara's husband, George Earl Taylor, never filed a missing persons report. And he told Barbara's family that she had left him for another man.

So he died before Tent Girl was identified. But Barbara's husband, George Earl Taylor, never filed a missing persons report. And he told Barbara's family that she had left him for another man.

All right. So you know how she was fucking found in a tarpaulin. Am I saying that right? That was commonly used by carnival workers to store big tents. Guess what George's job was.

All right. So you know how she was fucking found in a tarpaulin. Am I saying that right? That was commonly used by carnival workers to store big tents. Guess what George's job was.

Yes, he was a carnival worker. He died of cancer in October 1987. And I hope he rots in hell.

Yes, he was a carnival worker. He died of cancer in October 1987. And I hope he rots in hell.