Morgan Absher

It also really demonstrates Casey's line here. I mean, to tell multiple different stories to the same friend, almost as if you're forgetting which lies you've told to which people. Yeah. It just kind of leads back to her credibility and how...

Investigators found a human hair. It was found in the trunk of the family's Pontiac, same one that Casey had been driving, same one where they smelled human decomposition. And after running it through DNA analysis, it showed that it belonged to either Casey, Cindy or Kaylee. The hair wasn't the length of Casey's and it wasn't color treated or dyed like Cindy's had been.

Investigators found a human hair. It was found in the trunk of the family's Pontiac, same one that Casey had been driving, same one where they smelled human decomposition. And after running it through DNA analysis, it showed that it belonged to either Casey, Cindy or Kaylee. The hair wasn't the length of Casey's and it wasn't color treated or dyed like Cindy's had been.

Investigators found a human hair. It was found in the trunk of the family's Pontiac, same one that Casey had been driving, same one where they smelled human decomposition. And after running it through DNA analysis, it showed that it belonged to either Casey, Cindy or Kaylee. The hair wasn't the length of Casey's and it wasn't color treated or dyed like Cindy's had been.

And it also matched the color and length of Kaylee's hair. They then compared it to a sample from Kaylee's hairbrush. And when examined under a microscope, investigators are confident it's a match. Investigators also note on this strand of hair that it seems to have decomposition bands on it. Given this evidence, the case is really building against Casey.

And it also matched the color and length of Kaylee's hair. They then compared it to a sample from Kaylee's hairbrush. And when examined under a microscope, investigators are confident it's a match. Investigators also note on this strand of hair that it seems to have decomposition bands on it. Given this evidence, the case is really building against Casey.

And it also matched the color and length of Kaylee's hair. They then compared it to a sample from Kaylee's hairbrush. And when examined under a microscope, investigators are confident it's a match. Investigators also note on this strand of hair that it seems to have decomposition bands on it. Given this evidence, the case is really building against Casey.

And for those that don't know, a decomposition band is also known as a post-mortem root band. PMRB for short. And it's this opaque band that you can see under a microscope. And it's observed near the root area of hairs from a decomposing body. But while this is being treated as a homicide investigation at this point, there's obviously one very big piece of evidence missing. Kaylee. Kaylee's body.

And for those that don't know, a decomposition band is also known as a post-mortem root band. PMRB for short. And it's this opaque band that you can see under a microscope. And it's observed near the root area of hairs from a decomposing body. But while this is being treated as a homicide investigation at this point, there's obviously one very big piece of evidence missing. Kaylee. Kaylee's body.

And for those that don't know, a decomposition band is also known as a post-mortem root band. PMRB for short. And it's this opaque band that you can see under a microscope. And it's observed near the root area of hairs from a decomposing body. But while this is being treated as a homicide investigation at this point, there's obviously one very big piece of evidence missing. Kaylee. Kaylee's body.

That is, until later that year, on December 11th, 2008, when a utility worker named Roy Kronk is walking in the woods near the Anthony's home on Hope Spring Drive, about a half a mile away from it, actually, and he's out looking for a spot to relieve himself. And he sees what he thinks are unmistakably the bones of a child. And I believe he also had tried to call multiple times.

That is, until later that year, on December 11th, 2008, when a utility worker named Roy Kronk is walking in the woods near the Anthony's home on Hope Spring Drive, about a half a mile away from it, actually, and he's out looking for a spot to relieve himself. And he sees what he thinks are unmistakably the bones of a child. And I believe he also had tried to call multiple times.

That is, until later that year, on December 11th, 2008, when a utility worker named Roy Kronk is walking in the woods near the Anthony's home on Hope Spring Drive, about a half a mile away from it, actually, and he's out looking for a spot to relieve himself. And he sees what he thinks are unmistakably the bones of a child. And I believe he also had tried to call multiple times.

No, I mean, more of that evidence could have been tampered with animals. So that was frustrating for me. But on December 19th, 2008, these remains were taken in and they were positively identified as being Kaylee Anthony's. And this, as well as Kaylee's autopsy, becomes our next big clue.

No, I mean, more of that evidence could have been tampered with animals. So that was frustrating for me. But on December 19th, 2008, these remains were taken in and they were positively identified as being Kaylee Anthony's. And this, as well as Kaylee's autopsy, becomes our next big clue.

No, I mean, more of that evidence could have been tampered with animals. So that was frustrating for me. But on December 19th, 2008, these remains were taken in and they were positively identified as being Kaylee Anthony's. And this, as well as Kaylee's autopsy, becomes our next big clue.

A laundry basket.

A laundry basket.

A laundry basket.

I went down the rabbit hole on this next clue, the duct tape. There was an autopsy report that said, quote, This duct tape was clearly placed prior to decomposition, keeping the mandible in place. There were three pieces of duct tape on Kaylee in total. And the tape appeared to have an outline of a heart sticker on it.