her mission. so how many names did you have? about 2,300 names. could cutting-edge technology crack an ice-cold case? i was like, no way. i believe in the devil, and people that don t believe in the devil, i think, they re in for a big surprise. hello and welcome to dateline. michella and jenni were just like most kids their age. they loved riding bikes, and playing outdoors. the fun-loving girls didn t know each other. but they would be forever connected, through tragedy. decades later, a detective would leave no stone unturned, on a quest for justice. and in the process, uncovered a twist that left investigators speechless. here is keith morrison with evil was watching. again and again, she came here. stood under the ancient canopy. walked the damp, narrow paths, to the places the killer used to hide what he had done. as if looking, once more, after all these years would tell her something. as if the dense undergrowth would part and finally reveal a name
Missing, it is a scary thing. You know there is evil out there. First, michelle, then jenny. Bloodhounds came, police were there. Two young girls, taken. Similarities, blonde, blue eyes, riding a bike. As a little kid it definitely scared me. She was a girl then as well, solving these mysteries was her mission. Could Cutting Edge Technology crack a Ice Cold Case . No way. I believe in the devil and i think people that do not believe in the devil are in for a big surprise. Hello and welcome to dateline. Michelle and jenny were like most kids their age, they liked riding bikes and playing outdoors. They did not know each other but they will be forever connected through tragedy. Decades later a detective leaves no Stone Unturned in the quest for justice and uncovered a twist that left investigators speechless. Here is Keith Morrison with, evil was watching. Again and again she came here, stood under the ancient canopy, walked that damp neural paths to the places the killer used to hide wh
and we just hit it off. she was so supportive and so positive. and just volunteered for anything she could do to help us make our jobs easier. around then, detective wade decided to try something new. with the crime-scene dna. she consulted this woman. dr. colleen fitzpatrick. an expert in something called forensic genealogy. an informal sense, it s been referred as csi meets roots. maybe you have taken a home dna test. a lot of people have. you can sometimes track down distant relatives by uploading your dna profile to public genealogy websites. dr. fitzpatrick searches all that dna data, to find, not necessarily matches, but telling similarities. it s really the first big development in human identification, i think, in years, in 20 years. her method can link an
and we just hit it off. she was so supportive and so positive. and just volunteered for anything she could do to help us make our jobs easier. around then, detective wade decided to try something new. with the crime-scene dna. she consulted this woman. dr. colleen fitzpatrick. an expert in something called forensic genealogy. an informal sense, it s been referred as csi meets roots. maybe you have taken a home dna test. a lot of people have. you can sometimes track down distant relatives by uploading your dna profile to public genealogy websites. dr. fitzpatrick searches all that dna data, to find, not necessarily matches, but telling similarities. it s really the first big development in human identification, i think, in
necessarily matches but, telling similarities. it s really the first, big development in human identification, i think, in years, in 20 years. her method can link an unknown-dna profile to possible relatives and, therefore, possible, last names. detective wade was skeptical, at first. it kind of sounded like smoke and mirrors, to me. but i thought, well, i m going to give it a shot. i mean, i want to solve this case. yeah. she sent dr. fitzpatrick the two dna profiles from michella and jenni s crime scenes. and she did her magic. she entered into her genealogy databases. there were no exact matches. but there were some possible family names. i certainly, you know, dug into the names and there wasn t anybody who jumped off the page. the only name that seemed remotely interesting was washburn because there was a