Mike Benz

But I think all of us rely on what's worked for us in the past and investigations and the technology, of course, maybe DNA, if we're lucky, will ultimately perhaps help solve this case.

But I also, in earlier cases I worked,

my police career, as well as even FBI in New York and later as a profiler, reaching out to the public is always an interesting way to sort of narrow the suspect pool.

And it's certainly in a situation like this.

And I would like to see, perhaps on the part of the Sheriff's Department, the FBI, to put something out there like, all right, everybody, we all know about this crime that occurred, when it occurred, where.

Can we ask for anybody who was driving in that area

If you're in the range of the internet, which of course everyone is, is what's going to be posted, and you were out there driving, could you contact us and let us know?

And just maybe you saw something.

You're not a suspect.

Maybe you saw something, a car went by, somebody pulled over, doing something strange.

And then these videos that there may be more videos coming in.

There may be some we don't know about also.

And do your best to slow everything down, blow them up.

There's there's technology now they can make it probably read the tags.

And then if a person in one of these cars is not does not contact the FBI or the sheriff's department.

Doesn't mean they're guilty of anything, but that's something I think we'd want to talk to them.

They can have an affair and they shouldn't be out, you know, doing what they're doing at 3 a.m., whatever.

But let's try to get people to come forward and say, yeah, I was driving right in that neighborhood or, you know, a mile away or two miles away.

If you're on some of these back roads that you described, Megan, I don't know the area well, but I'm looking at the map.

This is not a wrong turn you made.