Morgan Absher

They want to simplify access to high quality, affordable mental health care, and they have over 20,000 diverse therapists and an easy to use platform.

One thing I love about Alma is that you can do consultations with a therapist.

It's almost like an interview and you can make sure you guys match each other's vibes before you really jump in and get started.

Their directory helps you find a therapist that takes your insurance and meets your specific needs with filters like gender, race, therapeutic approach, and more.

And you're going to know exactly how much you're paying up front with their free insurance cost estimator calculator.

We're entering a new year, so now is the perfect time to start addressing things you might want to work on.

A year from today isn't that far away.

Get started now at HelloAlma.com slash clues.

That's HelloAlma.com slash clues.

Yeah, I mean, we saw that in our Natalie Holloway case where a reward was offered and it went up and people started making up these stories and bringing the police on these goose chases to get the reward.

Yvonne's crime scene revealed a pretty critical clue for investigators, though.

And kind of a huge mistake that the killer left behind, but hey, I like it.

And this would really get the ball rolling in this case.

Police technicians used an SA evidence kit to look for DNA on Yvonne's body, and they were able to recover semen enough to complete a DNA profile for analysis, which brings us to our fourth clue.

But...

The other shoe is dropping.

There were some minor issues that investigators had to acknowledge.

This wasn't guaranteed to be the killer's DNA, since Yvonne could have had sex with someone else before she was killed.

Another thing, back in 2001, DNA databases weren't as big as they are now.

Neither Illinois nor Missouri had even begun collecting DNA from convicted felons yet.