Rachel Barth

And so it was interesting when you talk about law enforcement, we weren't exactly sure who was going to be covering his case because he was just kind of right on that county line between it being the county sheriff's department and the Lincoln Police Department.

I will say, I think our experience probably was a little bit different.

The sheriff's office did meet with the family weekly.

They actually had pulled some of us friends in to review a really grainy video of Tyler running, just to even identify if that was him.

And they even have their own podcast.

So kudos to our local sheriff's office.

And they actually invited myself on and a friend of ours on, another friend of ours on.

And we talked about Tyler.

So one of the things we did kind of 20-ish days past was we did hire somebody that had like the tracking dogs and they were trained.

And so she was a past, I think, detective and

I had heard about her through the grapevine and finally got a hold of her.

I wish we would have knew about that resource early on to track Tyler since he was on foot and we could have easily gotten, you know, articles of clothing.

And in fact, his body was out there and the dogs didn't find him.

Yeah, yeah.

He was found about a thousand yards from his house.

Yeah.

And I wish we would have had... I'm learning more about the digital footprint.

And so I know there are nonprofits and organizations working with law enforcement to learn how to track digital footprints.

And a lot of that is, unfortunately, having to work with Google or work with Verizon or work with the cell phone towers to get that.

Because a lot of that, you have to have the right people to contact.