Sarah Turney

It's just impossible.

Oh, yeah.

I mean, it can happen right in front of you.

I think that's, you know, I think we've all been to the airport and seen those signs, you know, about human trafficking.

Like, it happens right in front of us, right under our noses.

And if you do suspect something, call the U.S.

National Human Trafficking Hotline or 911.

And they say this is only a fraction of the real data.

Because disappearances in human trafficking cases can be so hard to investigate, Jennifer's case started to slow over the next few years.

During that time, there were a few suspicious details that kept the family guessing.

Like in August 2007, Jennifer's photo was found on several dating sites.

But authorities were convinced the user had nothing to do with her disappearance.

That same month, the family also received threatening phone calls from a 28-year-old named Tyler Green.

These calls went on for years, saying Logan was next, along with harassing messages on the webpage the family started for Jennifer.

Later, Tyler would be charged with aggravated stalking, among other things.

But he was apparently never considered a suspect in the case.

However, around 2009, three years after Jennifer disappeared, a promising new lead did emerge.

Detectives had gone back to the complex to re-interview potential witnesses.

And this time they found a housekeeper who looked at the security footage and said the guy in it looked a lot like someone named Chino.

Chino was a maintenance worker on the property who'd been staying in another building at the complex.