Nancy Grace

It can be any number of things, a subtle slope in the front windshield.

But the point is, isn't it true, Fitzgibbons, major metropolitan areas, New York, Chicago, LA, Atlanta, they've got, of course, homicide.

They've got robbery.

They've got crimes on children.

They've got sex crimes.

They've got white collar crimes.

They have an entire fleet of people, investigators, that deal with nothing but car theft and recovery.

often busting wide open car theft rings that make millions and millions of dollars a year.

Those guys and ladies can look at a car at a distance and tell you, oh yeah, that's a Kia Soul, that's a 2024, and this is how I know it.

How do they do it, Fitzgibbons?

Guys, let's take another look at the video.

How do they do it?

How do they enhance it?

It's amazing to me, but it's been done over and over and over.

You think you can't see a tag?

They may find a way to find that tag, although typically in an operation like this, Shipley, I doubt the person has their true tag, if any tag on the back of the car or the front, Shipley.

And don't think you've gotten away with anything if this is you in this vehicle, because Brian Fitzgibbons, you and I have covered together and investigated many others separately of cases that were cracked by the vehicle.

And here are just a few.

Okay, of course, the poster boy for so many evil and nefarious things, Brian Koberger.

That whole case started, the