in one of these bayous, the reseeding flood waters would have certainly swept it out to the gulf of mexico. never theless, a call went out for volunteers for what many thought was a fruitsearch. texas equusearch took the lead. wednesday, september 9th more than 100 people worked grids by foot, atv and airboat but as light waned on that first day, equusearch tim miller wasn t hopeful. at this point, it doesn t look good. you know, it doesn t look good at all. while volunteers work the wetlands in search of kis cryst ranger jeter looked to solve the dilemma of the investigation. he had two men in the cross hairs, the ex-husband and new boyfriend. he needed to focus on one or the other. so you started to ask questions who has a camera around here. that s right. he had investigators check businesses near the motel 6 in search of surveillance footage. what did you come up with? fortunately, a lot of people
here. we used to go maybe five minutes from here. just turn here. right there used to be loaded with shrimp. now, we have to go to, three hours that. we the states freshwater diversion program, a 50 year, 50 billion dollar effort, is still in the planning and permitting stage. the state telling nbc news, they know in the short term, their plans will hit some in the fishing industry, especially hard. but it s the best long term plan to reverse coastal erosion. the williams brothers, disagree. they re seeing the sand they pump in here, they could pump the sand out of the bayous back into the march. far byron, watching the culture slip away cuts deep. it just hurts your, hartman. just to see so much just disappear. zerlina, one thing is clear talking to those folks. they say no matter what policy changes happens, no matter what happens with hurricanes and other disasters, there are there for the long-term. they want to stay to continue
grandfather taught him how to fish. we re generations of black fishermen have made a life. and depended on the bayous and the waterways that surround this place for food on their tables and paychecks in their pockets. this was a, man. this was my life. this was the lifeblood of the black fishing community? oh, yeah, absolutely. this is the largest black community here. like byron, the people in this community have always stood strong. but over the decades, man-made catastrophes and natural disasters have slowly chipped away at their way of life. and their lucrative businesses. today, the once booming bayou is mostly silent. what did this marina mean to the vitality of the community? oh, this was it. this was the main source of revenue for the community. and now, the community fears a state plan intended to save louisianans eroding coastline could deal these fishing villages a final blow.
grave. so you need remains. have to have remains. but where were they? if crystal s body had been dumped in one of these bayous, the reseeding flood waters would have certainly swept it out to the gulf of mexico. never theless, a call went out for volunteers for what many thought was a fruitsearch. texas equusearch took the lead. wednesday, september 9th more than 100 people worked grids by foot, atv and airboat but as light waned on that first day, equusearch tim miller wasn t hopeful. at this point, it doesn t look good. you know, it doesn t look good at all. while volunteers work the wetlands in search of kis cryst ranger jeter looked to solve the dilemma of the investigation. he had two men in the cross hairs, the ex-husband and new boyfriend. he needed to focus on one or the other. so you started to ask questions who has a camera around here. that s right. he had investigators check businesses near the motel 6 in