Unraveling the Mystery: Delving into DNA to Crack Two Decades-Old Murders from 1999. Dive deep into the investigation as we uncover the intricate details that led to the breakthrough in these cold cases using forensic technology. Did you know that DNA evidence played a crucial role in solving these crimes, providing closure for the victims’ families after years of uncertainty? Join us as we piece together the puzzle and bring justice to those who thought they had gotten away with murder.
@Aloe_there7
Your energy in the intro is on point š¤š¼š¤š¼
@LydiaTaylorMusic
I think this scenario is why a lot of women do choose to not fight back against an attacker. You never know what will happen but a lot of people think if they can stay calm and docile during the event that theyll be able to make it out alive. But then sadly they are blamed for their assault if they dont fight…
@Aetoms
Hospitals have lots of cameras while the quality of the smaller size hospitals the cameras outside are not that great but once inside you can pull up a date and time that you are looking for and we've had it happen when an incident happened at a smaller hospital I worked at when a break and enter of all vehicles except the "white one's" white shows up on camera in the dark. We had a huge construction going on at one of the smaller hospitals I work at. Most places are needing a code to get in. Larger hospitals have cameras everywhere and the quality is insane. Anyone can hide in a hospital and get into the areas locked by just getting on an elevator just looking like another visitor. There should have been a camera to catch him leave the boiler section where the maintenance staff are in the hospital to watch the controls for the entire hospital. I wonder why or if the cameras were checked. I worked security before moving onto the same department in the hospital as Jennifer and that leaves you in the hospital early and running into the staff in the early mornings.
@samanthaberch
Checking back in 2023…have you been able to meet CC Moore yet?
@randino1968ra
I does feel good the bad guy got caught. But. I hate to see these cops ( many on stage ) as if they have been working the case tirelessly. If not for the wife who was never thanked , the case would have never been solved
@gracielucas2344
Why donāt we take fingerprints from everyone when their dead at the morgue and run it through a database? We could solve sooo many mysteries IMO
@julieclymer4068
Iāll be honest sometimes I get so frustrated with all of your part 1,2,3 etc ā¦ but you do truly give a lot to the victim and their background as well as just speaking about their character. & i can tell that first case was hard for you because of the lack of insight. Thank you for always bringing these cases to light no matter the outcome because it still gets their name out there and their story. Knowing she fought off her attacker so he could sexually assault her ā¦ is already a huge part of who she was
@TM-ly9gy
Funny, I'm watching this Dec 14th 2022 and I'm usually decorated, wrapped and ready to go by thanksgiving giving. I can't seem to get my self to wrap these gifts lol
@ericasheppard3063
Thank you for not only telling Jenniferās story as well as people like mineā¦.my 14-year-old son (technically stepmom, but Iāve raised him since he was on a bottle) has CMV from when she was pregnant. People do not know about it unless it effects their lives. He has speech, physical, occupational therapy, etc,. He is wheelchair bound and has a Baclofen pump, Cochlear implant, G button feeding tube, not able to speak, epilepsy, insulin pump for type 1 diabetes, cerebral palsy and more. CMV, or Cytomegalovirus is the number ONE cause of childhood deafness among other things. He is an amazing kid. He always has a big smile. He has had his spine fused and both hips rebuilt with titanium plates, etcetera. November is also epilepsy awareness month. Keep up the incredible research Ms Stephanie!!! I watch everything you put out. Sub Crime Weekly people!!!!
@BJ-yy6ei
Its all about the murderer, both then and now lol
@cynthialutz8035
I know thatās great however as a Phd. In genetics are you a little concerned about having our children typed and the social concerns that could result from this
@lucysnowe31
IMDb says the narrator for "The Gene" is David Costabile. I only know him as Gale in "Breaking Bad" but he was amazing. Everyone in "Breaking Bad" was amazing.
@danashell7089
I believe she was involved with the Golden State Killer. And the DNA/GENETICS she used actually is what brought him into the picture and eventually led to him being tried/prison. Yeah, I really liked her in 1 of the shows that I watched and she explained all if this technology in a way lay persons could follow and understand!!!
Yeah CECE—-SHE IS A BAD ASS!!!!
@Whatever1992
Your imagined description of a boot knife is actually hysterical.
@francesowens1985
I watched the first half and then the credits, the narrator is David Costabile. I have never heard of him but voice d0es sound familiar. please let me know if you see this comment.
@kelseyschwartz9545
@stephanieharlowe so I know it's not Xmas time yet cause I'm watching this in July but during Christmas you can always hide presents behind the books on your shelves lol my mom use to do that lol plus they can't reach the top lol
@clairec6618
My biology minor is finally useful for something!
@rosieolszyk1530
I know this is an old video but are you going to do an open with video with criminal coffee?
@yolandaviruet2933
Love ya!!!
@tammymyers3185
Who is leticia houk
@natashaheldsinger4240
Stephanie please please do a video about Helena Greenwood! She was a young scientist in the eighties at the forefront of DNA technology. Sexually assaulted, and then a year later just before she was due to testify against the perpetrator, she was murdered. It took 15 years, but her murder was eventually solved by DNA! Her father was elderly and terminally ill, and sadly, passed away 16 hours after hearing the verdict. But I am glad he could hold on long enough to see justice done. This is an incredibly sad case.
@ravensnow5545
in love with your little dance in the beginning. so cute, your energy isšš
@TSUNAMI-MAMI
Youāre so adorable
@patriciaandersen286
Nano bots and tech in your body is not a good thing. š¤¦š¼āāļø
@lysyloo1
Watching this on the way to my job at a large hospital which is under construction š
@jackie85777
Wait but now I find myself needing the boot knives that when I kick they come out š¬š
@nercyhernandez7822
I love your style of narration and specially when youāre reading of a woman whose a suspect and the stupidity they write the voice and how you imagine āsheā would sound its hilarious but that was Not what I wanted to say hereā¦
I will vote and donate to anyone police department since they NEVER have enough funds to go the extra mile to facilitate advance dna procedures specially for those cold case files across the US starting with the Memphis 3 and onā¦
Steph please continue your calling I love you and your lovely family and I wish we have more like you here and everywhere completely invested in speaking for the victims and their families!!!!
KEEP IT UP!!!!
@eilissmith8591
A boot knife is also called a gamblers dagger and is designed to carry on or inside a boot. So your original thought was correct.
@annaf6317
horrible
@rickcooley837
Love DNA technology!
@jade-wr9pn
I wish Blanche Monnier and Dr. Tee could have switched lives.
@NoelleBelle06
People playing with DNA scares me. ThƩ greedy evil leaders of this world can use these technologies to do harm. Or manipulate it for their own benefit
@janisridgway3975
Des Plaines pronounced Dezz Plainz … (Hopefully you'll never have to do another story for the area though)
Thank you for all the work you do, Stephanie.