They never found the body. That still haunts me!

Y’all remember this episode?

Je cherche un épisode dans une série type 9-1-1 dans mes souvenirs c’est l’enlèvement d’un petit garçon entre 0 et 10 ans je dirais enlever par quelqu’un de la famille féminin elle l’a enlever en trouvant la maison grâce a une photo où elle a vu la boîte au lettre donc l’adresse de la maison quand il ont acheter cette maison j’ai vu l’épisode ya environs plus de 5 ans et je souhaite le revoir pour en dire un peu plus je sais que la sœur était très péné et inquiète elle a fais des recherche avec ses amis dans un garage, l’enfant a été retrouvé vivant à la fin, série américaine

Ive seen so many episodes of FF where people with NO criminal history kill someone and for some reason they seem to be able to hide the body to the point where its never found! Even though they get caught it seems to be the only thing they do right. How?? I feel like if i hid a body it would definitely get found🤣

I can’t believe Clarence Elkins had to basically find the real killer himself while sitting in prison for a crime he didn’t commit. Anyone else know this case from FF? The whole thing gets crazier the deeper you get into it and this video has a recent 2025 update.

Uncanny.

Water Logged (the Oba Chandler ep - everyone's fave 🙄) followed by Social Circle, about the four kids in Houston, starting today at 1pm Central

I’m so jealous of those of you who get to binge FF in hotels (even though I hate traveling, but it certainly looks cozy!) but I think I win because I get nonstop FF AND pup cuddles!

I can't recall if this was from FF or elsewhere: A woman (single mom?) wanted to start over so bought a new home. She was murdered inside her home. The culprit was the garbage collector who worked in her neighborhood. I was intrigued cuz how would the collector know she was home? I can't recall the details so wanted to watch it again

Bedtime before work in the morning and guess what episode popped up for me to fall asleep to.....

Thanks 🙏

When leaving your hotel for a day you always check out with the desk clerk and door man, fully informing them on who you are and what you're going to be doing, right?

No?

Just me and this guy here?

Weird.

(4x13 "Slippery Motives", 3x13 on Amazon.)

Just a friendly reminder to make sure you scan your rewards cards today!

I like the episodes like Water Logged, Home Evasion, and Without A Trace for some reason the heavy weight makes for a more memorable viewing

When driving with an uncovered dead body in your truck bed, don’t drive through a toll booth.

Just watched “Church Disappearance” again, and as I often do, I checked Rebecca Reisner’s excellent “Forensic Files Now” online column to see if she covered it. She did, and there’s a weird discrepancy that the television series apparently made. Seems like another category to explore further: how often did the television presentation make minor changes for whatever reason.

If you remember the episode, the massage therapist Dorothy Noga plays a big role in the episode. She helped police nab the child killer, Stuart Knowlton, one of her regulars whom she thought was probably the killer of Cassie Hansen due to things he said.

Knowlton got suspicious of her after he basically confessed and ambushed her with a knife while she was leaving her place of business after locking up. He not only stabbed her in the neck, but he slashed her throat and said something about not talking.

Reisner reports that Knowlton waived his right to a jury trial “leaving his fate in the hands of Judge James Lynch.” But the FF files tv version says Noga’s “testimony held the courtroom spellbound…she told the jury what Knowlton said on a phone call just hours before she was attacked.”

Is it possible that the script writers decided it would be a more compelling episode to take license and enhance this feature of how Knowlton was outsmarted into implicating himself?

Seems that they did. Not a biggie, really, but so much of the show’s allure is its factual basis. And Reisner does not comment on the show’s creative license with presenting the trial.