Hour 1: Can We Make This a Football Show?

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The Dan Le Batard Show 41 min 14 speakers transcribed
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Unknown 0:00
Now streaming, Academy Award winner Michelle Yeoh takes command. Gather your people. We're going to need every one of them. In Section 31, a new Star Trek original movie on Paramount+. Section 31 is just a place for people to bend the rules.
Stephanie Vogel 0:16
Starfleet is here to make sure no one commits murder.
Unknown 0:18
What a cute idea.
Advertisement Narrator 0:21
This is chaos. Let's get messy.
Unknown 0:23
Don't miss Star Trek Section 31. Now streaming exclusively on Paramount+.
Zach Bock 0:41
Where's mom?
Raquel Bock 0:44
I called her phone and it went straight to voicemail.
Zach Bock 0:47
I've never seen my mom not answer her phone.
Raquel Bock 0:49
Where are you? What are you doing? No response.
Zach Bock 0:53
Something's not right.
Raquel Bock 0:54
Something wasn't right.
Zach Bock 0:55
My name is Zach Fock.
Raquel Bock 0:57
I am Raquel.
Zach Bock 0:58
My mom was Dee Warner.
Raquel Bock 1:01
Dee was my mom.
Zach Bock 1:05
Raquel called me. She was at mom's house, and she couldn't find her. Her cars were there. She wasn't there.
Greg Cote 1:12
There's no chance that she would not drive the Escalade to wherever the hell she was going. Not my sister.
Stephanie Vogel 1:18
My mom was a very bubbly, outgoing person. She made you laugh. There wasn't a day that I was in the office where we weren't laughing. She's a very, very good businesswoman. She's very smart. She could be very tough. You didn't want to be on her bad side.
Shelly 1:35
She was a good sister-in-law. She spoke the truth. You knew where you stood with her.
Raquel Bock 1:40
She was always done up. Her nails were done. Her hair was done. Her eyelashes were done. Always ready to go and beautiful. We reported her missing at night, Sunday night.
Advertisement Narrator 2:07
That was not unusual for your mom to pack her bags and disappear for a day, right?
Dale Warner 2:12
Right.
Raquel Bock 2:15
Why is this so different? Because nobody knew where she was at.
Greg Cote 2:27
I began searching and searching.
Shelly 2:28
We were running around.
Zach Bock 2:30
Looking at all the credit cards to see if there was a charge on it.
Advertisement Narrator 2:33
Dee Warner hasn't been seen since late April.
Stephanie Vogel 2:42
She was just a mess that day, a complete mess, hyperventilating and throwing up and crying.
Advertisement Narrator 2:48
The FBI searched Warner's Franklin Township property. They've looked everywhere.
Greg Cote 2:54
Five, six, 700 acres. We all went on foot.
Shelly 3:00
The first year was a struggle.
Advertisement Narrator 3:05
Authorities say they are constantly following up on tips. It's been more than two years since Dee Warner's disappearance.
Shelly 3:12
There's not a day since she left that I don't wonder what happened to her.
Advertisement Narrator 3:17
When you're driving through here, are you still wondering where Dee is?
Greg Cote 3:22
Yeah, you know, I sort of haunt you.
Shelly 3:26
She was reported missing more than three years ago. She never would have left like this, never. Never. Never.
Advertisement Narrator 3:35
When do you miss your mother the most?
Raquel Bock 3:42
when life gets hard.
Advertisement Narrator 3:45
Do you think Dee Warner was murdered?
Stephanie Vogel 3:47
Yes. Wholeheartedly.
Advertisement Narrator 3:51
Absolutely.
Shelly 3:53
We had been struggling because everybody said, you don't have a body. You don't have a body. I know a no body homicide is very hard.
Billy 4:01
Maybe you'll find the body. Maybe you won't. But don't sit around waiting for Santa Claus to come. You've got to solve this case.
Advertisement Narrator 4:16
Aaron Moriarty reports the nobody case of Dee Warner.
Raquel Bock 4:27
I remember riding my bike around there, riding the four-wheelers around there, just being a kid. That was where I grew up. So it's home, it'll always be home to me, but it's home in a different way now.
Advertisement Narrator 4:39
It was Sunday, April 25th, 2021, a spring morning in the farmland of Lenawee County, Michigan. Raquel Bock drove the short distance from her house to her childhood home for her weekly breakfast with her mother, Dee Warner.
Raquel Bock 4:56
Sundays, we would go to my mom's first thing.
Advertisement Narrator 4:59
Raquel says that when her mom was not there and not answering calls or texts, it just didn't feel right.
Raquel Bock 5:06
If my mom could glue her phone to her hand, she would. If I didn't respond to a text message in five minutes, I was getting another one.
Advertisement Narrator 5:14
Hello? One of Dee's cars, a Hummer, was parked at the farm office just down the road. What about your mother's car that she drove all the time, the Cadillac? It was parked in the garage. So all your mother's cars are there? Yes. And she's not responding to any kind of calls or texts? No. The fertilizer sprayer, usually parked in a barn, was gone, and Raquel's stepfather, Dale Warner, was out on it working. Was that normal?
Raquel Bock 5:46
Yeah. It was pretty normal for him to work any day, any time of day.

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