Travis Abney

It went from, you know, get us a body and we think this is a good case to, well, I know you got the body, but, you know, there's still a lot, a lot, a lot of things you got to do.

And I'm like, it's like every time I went there, they just gave me this huge list of stuff to do.

And I did it every time, you know, check this, check that, you know.

Go to this person's work, go to that person's work, dig into this more.

No, there's a ton of murders in Montgomery County.

Montgomery County is one of the bigger counties as far as prosecution goes and things like that.

And the prosecutor's office has an extremely, extremely high conviction rate.

So, you know, the opinion of a lot of detectives in Montgomery County is that you have to have such a smoking gun case to get to get charges or whatever.

Again, that's an opinion, not a fact.

But an opinion that a lot of people shared was that, you know, without any type of physical evidence and things like that or clear cut video evidence that.

supports you know the crime or whatever that's hard it's hard to have uh hard to get them to take the case i guess i should say so that being said i just met with them over and over and over and over again and did they did the they ever figure out what the cause of death was no there there was no so this is crazy so she was found about 18 months after she disappeared and

And most of her skeletal remains were located.

You know, we couldn't, there wasn't any signs that she was shot or stabbed or anything like that.

Or there was really no way of determining cause of death.

And if she was, you know, strangled or something or choked out or, you know, her hyoid bone or what, I always have difficulty, hyoid bone, I think.

We never found that to see if it was like crushed or anything.

So actually had one of the prosecutors say,

And I won't say who you would meet with like a team of prosecutors.

Right.

And I had one in particular said that the craziest thing he or she said, we can't determine a cause of death.