Podcast appearances and mentions of cece moore

Four hundred investigators. Twenty-two days. Zero arrests. And the investigation is at a crossroads.ABC News reported Friday that sources inside the Guthrie case believe the operation may soon scale back to a smaller long-term task force. The family has been briefed that certain leads aren't panning out. The DNA at the home is still unidentified. No additional video has been recovered. No vehicle has been connected to the abduction. Two high-profile detentions produced nothing.Meanwhile, if the perpetrator is local — and the January reconnaissance suggests they are — they've spent three weeks watching themselves become the most wanted person in America. The footage is everywhere. Gun shops are being canvassed. Walmart has turned over backpack purchase records. Genetic genealogy is spinning up. CeCe Moore says whoever did this should be "extremely concerned."And investigators aren't ruling out that more than one person was involved.Robin Dreeke spent twenty-one years in FBI counterintelligence running the Bureau's Behavioral Analysis Program. He managed teams under sustained pressure with no wins. He studied how people behave when they know they're being hunted. He built his career on understanding what makes people with dangerous knowledge finally talk.This interview examines every psychological dimension of where the Guthrie case stands right now. What happens inside an investigation when it transitions from surge to sustained? What's happening in the head of whoever did this as they watch the walls close in? What does the contradictory evidence — sophisticated reconnaissance, sloppy exit, ransom notes with no collection mechanism — suggest about whether this was one person or a partnership? And what does it take for someone with knowledge of a crime to finally come forward?The reward is over two hundred thousand dollars. Someone in this perpetrator's life has noticed the stress. Cases like this get solved when someone talks.Robin Dreeke breaks down the investigation's psychology, the suspect's psychology, and the psychology of the break.Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#NancyGuthrie #SavannahGuthrie #RobinDreeke #FBIBehavioral #GeneticGenealogy #SuspectPsychology #TucsonKidnapping #DNAEvidence #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

The footage is everywhere. Twenty-two days of national coverage. The FBI showing photos to gun shops. Walmart handing over backpack records. Genetic genealogy processing DNA. CeCe Moore telling national television that if she were the kidnapper, she'd be "extremely concerned."If this person is local — and the January 11th and January 31st reconnaissance windows suggest they are — they've spent three weeks watching themselves become the most wanted person in America.Robin Dreeke ran the FBI's Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program. He spent his career studying how people behave under pressure, how stress reveals itself, and what happens psychologically when someone knows they're being hunted. In this interview, he breaks down what's happening inside the head of whoever did this.What does sustained pressure do to someone trying to act normal? What mistakes do people make when they can't stop checking coverage? What behavioral tells might they be showing to people around them — a spouse, a roommate, a coworker who's noticed something is off?The forensic awareness at the door suggests planning. The dropped glove suggests panic. Robin reads the behavioral signature of someone who may be in over their head.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#NancyGuthrie #SavannahGuthrie #SuspectPsychology #RobinDreeke #GeneticGenealogy #FBIBehavioral #TucsonKidnapping #DNAEvidence #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

The footage is everywhere. That grainy image of a masked man on Nancy Guthrie's porch — head down, gloves on, moving slowly toward the camera before covering it with leaves — has been broadcast nationally, shared millions of times, dissected frame by frame on every platform imaginable.And if this person is local, they've seen all of it.The FBI is showing photos to gun shop owners across Tucson, trying to match the unique holster visible in the footage. Walmart has handed over purchase records for every Ozark Trail backpack sold in Arizona. Genetic genealogy experts are processing DNA. CeCe Moore told the Today show that if she were the kidnapper, she'd be "extremely concerned right now."Twenty-two days of watching yourself become the most wanted person in America. Twenty-two days of knowing investigators are methodically building a trail back to you. Twenty-two days of trying to act normal while millions of people study your image.Robin Dreeke spent his FBI career getting inside people's heads. He ran the Bureau's Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program, studying how people behave under pressure, how stress reveals itself, and what happens psychologically when someone knows they're being hunted.This interview isn't about the evidence. It's about the person who left it behind — and what they're experiencing right now. What does sustained psychological pressure do to someone trying to maintain a normal life? What mistakes do people in this position make? What behavioral tells might they be exhibiting to the people around them — a spouse, a coworker, a family member who's starting to wonder why they've been acting different lately?The reconnaissance windows suggest this person is local. The forensic awareness at the door suggests planning. The dropped glove two miles out suggests panic. Robin Dreeke reads the behavioral signature of someone who may be in over their head — and the pressure that could force them into a mistake.Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#NancyGuthrie #SavannahGuthrie #SuspectPsychology #RobinDreeke #FBIBehavioral #GeneticGenealogy #CeCeMoore #TucsonKidnapping #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

Twenty-two days. The doorbell footage has been broadcast everywhere. The FBI is canvassing gun shops with photos. Walmart has turned over backpack purchase records. Genetic genealogy is processing DNA. CeCe Moore says if she were the kidnapper, she'd be "extremely concerned."If this person is local — and the January reconnaissance suggests they are — they're watching themselves become the most wanted person in America while trying to live a normal life.Robin Dreeke ran the FBI's Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program. His career was built on understanding how people behave under pressure. In this interview, he breaks down what's happening psychologically inside the head of whoever did this — the sustained stress of national exposure, the behavioral mistakes pressure forces, and the tells someone in this position might be exhibiting to the people around them.The forensic awareness at the door suggests planning. The dropped glove two miles out suggests panic. What happens when someone realizes they're in over their head?Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#NancyGuthrie #SavannahGuthrie #SuspectPsychology #RobinDreeke #GeneticGenealogy #FBIBehavioral #TucsonKidnapping #CeCeMoore #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

Robin Dreeke joins Hidden Killers Live to break down what the FBI's recent investigative moves reveal about the Nancy Guthrie case—and whether the accumulating physical evidence is building toward identification.The developments this week tell a story. FBI contacted Mexican federal law enforcement—despite Sheriff Nanos saying publicly there's no border evidence. A Tucson gun shop owner was shown eighteen to twenty-four names with photographs. Investigators are canvassing shops to match a distinctive holster. Google is attempting to recover overwritten Nest footage. CeCe Moore called the mixed DNA "extremely hopeful" for genetic genealogy.Robin's FBI career was built on reading exactly these patterns. What does international outreach signal when the local sheriff says there's no border connection? What does a working list of names being shown to gun shops tell you about where investigators actually are? And what do the physical evidence details—the ring visible through the glove, the unusual holster position, the dropped glove two miles away—reveal about someone who otherwise showed forensic awareness?The Sheriff's Office publicly listed what they won't discuss: Mexican authorities, polygraph tests, specific video surveillance, financial analysis. Robin explains what those declared no-comment zones actually reveal about investigative pressure points.The DNA is heading to genetic genealogy labs—the same approach that identified Bryan Kohberger. CeCe Moore's assessment that mixed DNA from a struggle is workable suggests timeline. Robin breaks down what the investigative tempo signals about whether Nancy Guthrie will get answers—and when.Live conversation. Real-time analysis. The FBI's moves decoded.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#NancyGuthrie #FBI #RobinDreeke #HiddenKillersLive #PimaCounty #GeneticGenealogy #CeCeMoore #TucsonAZ #Investigation #TrueCrimeLive

Robin Dreeke joins Hidden Killers Live for extended analysis of two active cases: Kouri Richins' murder trial beginning February 23rd and the FBI's ongoing investigation into Nancy Guthrie's disappearance.For Richins: Robin applies his "Life Arc" framework to the prosecution's timeline—years of alleged insurance positioning, the 2020 confrontation over financial fraud, and the compressed eighteen-day window between fentanyl procurement and Eric's death. Then his "Tempo Tells" methodology breaks down Kouri's post-death behavior: the 911 call, the children's book tour, and the "Walk the Dog" letter allegedly scripting witness testimony from jail. What should twelve jurors watch for over five weeks?For Guthrie: Robin decodes this week's investigative moves. FBI contacted Mexican federal law enforcement—while Sheriff Nanos says there's no border evidence. A gun shop owner was shown eighteen to twenty-four names with photos. Investigators are tracking a distinctive holster. Tech companies are recovering overwritten footage. CeCe Moore says the DNA is "extremely hopeful" for genetic genealogy. What does the investigative tempo signal about timeline for identification?Two cases. Two investigative phases. One FBI analyst with the expertise to read what the patterns actually mean.The physical evidence in Guthrie—ring visible through glove, unusual holster position, dropped glove—reveals something about someone who otherwise showed forensic awareness. The behavioral evidence in Richins—sustained deception, public performance, alleged witness scripting—reveals something about capacity and psychology.Live conversation. Real-time analysis. Extended format.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#RobinDreeke #KouriRichins #NancyGuthrie #HiddenKillersLive #FBI #MurderTrial #Kidnapping #BehavioralAnalysis #TrueCrimeLive #DeceptionDetection

The FBI reached out to Mexican federal law enforcement. A gun shop owner was shown eighteen to twenty-four names with photos. Investigators are canvassing shops to match a distinctive holster. Tech companies are scratching through overwritten Nest footage. And the nation's leading genetic genealogist called the DNA evidence "extremely hopeful."Robin Dreeke spent his FBI career running counterintelligence operations and decoding investigative patterns. In this Hidden Killers conversation, he explains what each of these moves actually signals about where the Nancy Guthrie case is headed—and what the physical evidence reveals about whoever took her.The physical details keep accumulating. A ring visible through the suspect's glove. A holster worn in an unusual position between the legs. A glove dropped two miles from the scene. A Walmart backpack. For someone who showed forensic awareness—gloves, covered face—these identifiable items are contradictions worth examining.CeCe Moore's assessment of the DNA is significant. The genetic genealogist who helped identify Bryan Kohberger told CNN mixed DNA from violent crimes where there was a struggle is "extremely hopeful" for genetic genealogy. If Nancy was injured in an altercation, that physical confrontation itself tells investigators something about who did this.Sheriff Nanos publicly listed what his department won't discuss: Mexican authorities, polygraph tests, specific video requests, financial analysis. Robin explains that when an agency announces what's off-limits, those are the pressure points.Four hundred investigators. Fifty thousand tips. No named suspect. But Robin reads the tempo of what's happening—and assesses whether this case is building toward identification or losing momentum despite massive resources.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#NancyGuthrie #FBI #PimaCounty #RobinDreeke #GeneticGenealogy #SheriffNanos #TucsonAZ #Kidnapping #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime

Today's developments in the Nancy Guthrie investigation signal something. The FBI contacted Mexican federal law enforcement—while the Pima County Sheriff maintains there's no evidence she was taken across the border. A gun shop owner was shown eighteen to twenty-four names with photos. Investigators are canvassing shops to match a distinctive holster. And CeCe Moore says the DNA is "extremely hopeful."FBI behavioral analyst Robin Dreeke decodes what these moves actually mean for the case trajectory—and what the physical evidence reveals about whoever took Nancy from her home.The physical details keep narrowing the profile. A ring visible through the suspect's glove in doorbell footage. A holster worn in an unusual position between the legs with "unique characteristics." A glove dropped two miles from the scene. A Walmart backpack. For someone who showed forensic awareness, these identifiable items are significant contradictions.Google is attempting to recover Nest footage that was recorded over—"scratching" through layers of overwritten data. Meta and Apple have offered assistance. When tech giants are actively involved in evidence recovery, it signals where investigative priority sits.The DNA analysis is progressing toward genetic genealogy. CeCe Moore—who helped crack the Kohberger case—told CNN that mixed DNA from violent crimes is "common and workable." If there was a physical confrontation at the home, that struggle left evidence.Sheriff Nanos publicly listed what his department won't discuss: Mexican authorities, polygraph tests, specific surveillance, financial analysis. Robin explains what those no-comment zones reveal about actual pressure points—and assesses whether this case is building toward identification or losing momentum.Four hundred investigators. Fifty thousand tips. No named suspect—yet.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#NancyGuthrie #FBI #TrueCrimeToday #PimaCounty #RobinDreeke #GeneticGenealogy #TucsonArizona #Investigation #CeCeMoore #Kidnapping

The Nancy Guthrie investigation just revealed something the headlines buried. The DNA from a glove found two miles from her home does not match the DNA recovered inside her property. That's two different people. The glove that dominated this week's coverage may have zero connection to this crime.The property DNA is the real story. Partial and possibly mixed, it's now in the forensic investigative genetic genealogy pipeline — the same process that ended the Golden State Killer manhunt and identified the Idaho college murders suspect. Parabon NanoLabs' CeCe Moore says she's extremely hopeful and notes that the potential DNA mixture is actually more compelling because it's consistent with a violent encounter.On today's episode, we also dismantle the cartel theory that refuses to die on social media. Its foundation is simple geography — Tucson sits sixty miles from Mexico. That's it. Law enforcement sources told NewsNation the case shows no signs of cartel involvement. Former FBI agents see no operational indicators of organized crime. The suspect on camera is alone, on foot, dressed head to toe in Walmart gear, carrying a cheap backpack, and failed to disable a doorbell camera. Nineteen days later, no one has made direct contact with the family or delivered proof of life. Cartels don't operate this way.The genetic genealogy clock is now ticking. When it delivers a result, the cartel theory either gets its first piece of supporting evidence or it dies on the data. Right now, the data says amateur. The data says local. The data says alone.#NancyGuthrie #TrueCrimeToday #GuthrieCase #GeneticGenealogy #CartelTheory #SavannahGuthrie #NancyGuthrieDNA #TucsonKidnapping #ForensicGenealogy #TrueCrimeJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspodInstagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodListen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.

Everyone is talking about the wrong DNA and the wrong theory. The glove found two miles from Nancy Guthrie's home dominated headlines this week when CODIS returned no match. But that glove DNA doesn't match the DNA found inside her property. Two profiles. Two people. The glove may be completely unconnected to this crime.The DNA that matters came from inside Nancy's home. It doesn't belong to her or anyone close to her. Investigators believe it may belong to the suspect, and it's now going to forensic investigative genetic genealogy — the process that cracked the Golden State Killer case and identified Bryan Kohberger. CeCe Moore of Parabon NanoLabs calls the evidence "extremely hopeful" and notes that the speed of identification could itself reveal whether this suspect is local or foreign.The cartel theory continues to flood social media based on one fact: Tucson is sixty miles from Mexico. Law enforcement sources across the board have pushed back. Multiple sources told NewsNation the case shows no signs of cartel involvement. Former FBI agents see no reason a cartel would target Nancy Guthrie. The doorbell footage shows a lone amateur in Walmart gear who couldn't disable a camera. No vehicle. No team. No direct contact with the family in nineteen days. That's not how cartels operate.Tony Brueski separates the signal from the noise and explains why the property DNA — not the glove, not the ransom emails, not the Mexico headlines — is the only thing that moves this case forward.#NancyGuthrie #GuthrieCase #NancyGuthrieDNA #GeneticGenealogy #CartelTheory #SavannahGuthrie #TucsonKidnapping #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimePodcast #ForensicGenealogyJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspodInstagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodListen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.

The three mustaches convene to discuss a shocking breakthrough in a number of decades-old cold cases. After nearly 40 years, the monster responsible for the horrific Yogurt Shop Murders has finally been given a serving of justice. Unfortunately, he's been dead for 25 years so he won't be getting any prison time. Although a genealogist named CeCe Moore is getting a lot of the credit for tracking him down, we like to think that it was episode 73 of Crime Corner that really got the ball rolling. Chalk up another win for the mustache mafia!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/crime-corner-with-jessie-wiseman/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On the morning of July 11, 1963, a fisherman made a horrifying discovery: He stumbled across the concealed remains of a 2-year-old boy. The tiny body was wrapped in blankets, tied with wire and held down by iron weights in the Keene Creek Reservoir along Oregon 66 east of Ashland, Oregon. Officials moved the body to a cemetery where his tombstone read, “Unknown Baby Boy 1961-1963.″ The investigation was given case number 63-2301. For more than 50 years, it wouldn't get much further than that. By 2020, the case was the oldest known unidentified human remains case in the state of Oregon. On Episode 2 of ⁠The Unidentifieds⁠ podcast, hosts Regan Mertz and Dave Killen take listeners on a trip to the Siskiyou Mountains where the remains were found, talk to a former investigator who pursued the case, and introduce you to ⁠Cece Moore⁠, Parabon NanoLabs' chief genetic genealogist. Moore is one of the nation's foremost experts in the field. In this episode, we learn how a Facebook message, a DNA match and genealogical sleuthing gave a little boy his name back. Subscribe to The Unidentifieds anywhere you listen to podcasts and give it a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts. Better yet, tell a friend about the show if you enjoyed it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

​Investigative genetic genealogist CeCe Moore has commented on the FBI's use of Investigative Genetic Genealogy (IGG) in the Bryan Kohberger case, emphasizing the importance of ethical practices to maintain public support for this investigative tool. Moore noted that while the FBI's actions did not violate the law, they did breach the terms of service of certain genealogy databases, raising privacy concerns. She stressed that the continued success of IGG relies on public trust, which can be undermined if investigators do not adhere to ethical standards.Moore highlighted that the effectiveness of IGG depends on public participation and the willingness of individuals to share their genetic information. She cautioned that misuse or perceived overreach in employing IGG could lead to public backlash, potentially limiting its future utility in solving crimes. Therefore, maintaining ethical guidelines is crucial to preserve the public's trust and the viability of IGG as a law enforcement tool.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger case: FBI's DNA tactics legal, but they raise another concern | Fox News

​Investigative genetic genealogist CeCe Moore has commented on the FBI's use of Investigative Genetic Genealogy (IGG) in the Bryan Kohberger case, emphasizing the importance of ethical practices to maintain public support for this investigative tool. Moore noted that while the FBI's actions did not violate the law, they did breach the terms of service of certain genealogy databases, raising privacy concerns. She stressed that the continued success of IGG relies on public trust, which can be undermined if investigators do not adhere to ethical standards.Moore highlighted that the effectiveness of IGG depends on public participation and the willingness of individuals to share their genetic information. She cautioned that misuse or perceived overreach in employing IGG could lead to public backlash, potentially limiting its future utility in solving crimes. Therefore, maintaining ethical guidelines is crucial to preserve the public's trust and the viability of IGG as a law enforcement tool.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger case: FBI's DNA tactics legal, but they raise another concern | Fox NewsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

​Investigative genetic genealogist CeCe Moore has commented on the FBI's use of Investigative Genetic Genealogy (IGG) in the Bryan Kohberger case, emphasizing the importance of ethical practices to maintain public support for this investigative tool. Moore noted that while the FBI's actions did not violate the law, they did breach the terms of service of certain genealogy databases, raising privacy concerns. She stressed that the continued success of IGG relies on public trust, which can be undermined if investigators do not adhere to ethical standards.Moore highlighted that the effectiveness of IGG depends on public participation and the willingness of individuals to share their genetic information. She cautioned that misuse or perceived overreach in employing IGG could lead to public backlash, potentially limiting its future utility in solving crimes. Therefore, maintaining ethical guidelines is crucial to preserve the public's trust and the viability of IGG as a law enforcement tool.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger case: FBI's DNA tactics legal, but they raise another concern | Fox News

DNA detective CeCe Moore's use of crime scene evidence and a genealogical website leads to an arrest in a cold case from 1992. Originally aired: 10/05/18 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Netflix's latest short series, 'The Breakthrough', has captured the attention of true crime fans across the globe for it's fictional account of the infamous 2004 double homicide in Linköping, Sweden. This double homicide went unsolved for 16 years... Until police on the case enlisted the help of a genealogist, who found the killer by identifying genetic relatives and building family trees. In today's episode, Xanthe sits down with CeCe Moore, aka. The DNA Detective, to discuss how Forensic Investigative Genetic Genealogy (FIGG) is changing the way criminals are being caught out... and why they need to start watching their backs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode was originally released on August 16, 2022In order to seek genomic justice, you have to get out of the lab and into the field.Dr. Kaylee Byers grabs a magnifying glass and a deerstalker cap as she goes to the scene of one of North America's oldest cold case murder mysteries, the “Babes in the Woods.” This over 70-year-old unsolved case has finally had some closure due to emerging forensic genomic science.But while looking for leads, Dr. Byers spots a bright red thread pointing her to questions about how our genomics are being accessed by law enforcement. How can genomics bring justice to unsolved mysteries? And at what cost are we willing to pay to find answers?Genetic Genealogist, Cece Moore, from ABC's Prime time series The Genetic Detective helps connect the dots. And partnering with us to get to the bottom of one of Canada's oldest mysteries is true crime author and podcaster Eve Lazarus from Cold Case Canada.References:Eve Lazarus, Author and PodcasterMurder, Mystery and Intrigue in Review: Babes in the WoodsCece Moore - the DNA DetectiveHow Your Family Tree Could Catch a Killer - The New YorkerGenetics, Law enforcement and crime - Personal Genetics Education ProjectKiller Eludes Police for 31 years - how did one woman find him in two hours? - cbsnewsSeattle man's conviction for 1987 murders of B.C.'s Tanya van Cuylenborg and Jay Cook overturned - CBCThe National DNA Data Bank - The B.C. Civil Liberties AssociationFor nearly 70 years, these 2 murdered boys were known as the 'Babes in the Woods.' Now they finally have names - CBCMaryland V. King - 2013 Supreme Court decision on Maryland DNA Collection ActSupreme Court Upholds Warrantless Collection Of DNA - NPRHow DNA can reunite families - Endeavor DNA Laboratories

Episode 124 Maria Honzell Part 1 of 2   In February 1977, 14 year old Maria Honzell was babysitting for two little boys in her apartment complex.  While everyone thought the boys were asleep, someone stabbed her to death and left he bloodied body in the bedroom.  But the boys weren't asleep – and one of them witnessed the crime.  His description of the killer drove the investigation for years to come – but didn't help solve the case.  It took CeCe Moore and forensic genealogy to do that. When the police learned the name of the killer … it did not answer a lot of questions about what led up to the murder of Maria Honzell.  To listen to every episode of DNA: ID ad-free and get other benefits, simply  visit our channel page on Apple Podcasts to get started with an AbJack Insider subscription. Of course, you can also support DNA: ID with a Patreon subscription. For all things DNA: ID, visit the show's homepage Visit this link to buy DNA ID Merch

Incest is one of the most challenging topics to discuss, yet our guests are opening up about the truth behind their origin stories. Meet Steve Edsel, who always knew he was adopted. But when he set out to uncover the identities of his birth parents, he stumbled upon painful truths. Now, he and his wife work with an organization dedicated to supporting others with similar backgrounds. Then, hear from Jerri Harrell, whose discovery of her biological parents happened almost by accident. She shares how she transformed feelings of shame and rejection into a profound source of love and resilience. Resources: Genetic Genealogist CeCe Moore and The DNA Detectives GEDMatch.com  IncestAware Survivors of Incest Anonymous Time To Tell Suggested episodes: Think Before You Spit: The Pandora's Box of DNA Testing Conception deception: The fight for transparency in the fertility industry GUESTS:  Steve Edsel: Found out that his father is his mother's brother. He is joined by his wife, Michelle, who works with CeCe Moore to help inform people of their family history Jerri Harrell: Found out that the woman she thought was her sister was actually her mother, and the man who she thought was her step-grandfather is her father. She is currently working on a poetry chapbook titled Across the Bridge - Out of the Shadows and into the Light: The Journey to Healing Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 121 Melinda Salazar and Carrole Ann White  Starting in 2017, someone started killing women in southwest Detroit, MI.  The killer struck at night, and always used the same weapon – his car.  Detroit police realized that they had a serial killer on their hands. His MO was always the same – pick up a white, female sex worker; have a sexual encounter with her in his vehicle; and then, run her down with that vehicle and rob her.  He was brazen, ruthless, and active, with at least five cases fitting his MO.  Despite all the trappings of modern technology at detectives' disposal, they could not identify the Hit and Run Killer.  Finally, the application of forensic genealogy in an active investigation gave detectives what they needed – a name.  This episode features an exclusive interview with CeCe Moore on her genealogy analysis, and brings to listeners a case that received very little media coverage. To listen to every episode of DNA: ID ad-free and get other benefits, simply  visit our channel page on Apple Podcasts to get started with an AbJack Insider subscription. Of course, you can also support DNA: ID with a Patreon subscription. For all things DNA: ID, visit the show's homepage Visit this link to buy DNA ID Merch

The murder of JonBenét Ramsey occurred 28 years ago, and nobody has been arrested. JonBenét's father, John Ramsey, singled out CeCe Moore, one of the world's top DNA genealogy experts, as the one person he felt could solve the case in a matter of hours.CeCe joins Tom Zenner and Kato Kaelin for a riveting conversation about how she uses the science she's mastered to crack cases. Her impact is astounding - freeing innocent people imprisoned for crimes they did not commit and actually identifying guilty scumbags that belong behind bars for life. CeCe has strong opinions about the Idaho murders and primary suspect Brian Kohberger and gives her opinion of what would be different if the advanced DNA technology available today had been around in 1994 for the O.J. Simpson saga.This is a must-listen to episode of One Degree of Scandalous for True Crime and Pop Culture Scandal enthusiasts. At the 42:00 mark, we talk about an incredible dog rescue non-profit run by an amazing woman and a close friend of Tom and Kato named Christine. It's called "Wishbone Dog Rescue." Please check out this link. If you are a dog lover or live in Southern California and are looking to rescue a dog and give it a home, reach out to Christine. With the support of her fiance, Kyle, and her team, Christine has saved hundreds of dogs from horrible situations and placed them in safe environments with great families.https://www.wishbonela.org/Subscribe for the best True Crime and Pop Culture Scandal content on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/@TZScandal-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Connect with Tom Zenner on social media.https://pillar.io/tomzenner------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with Kato Kaelin. Instagram |http://bit.ly/3Z1GNjm Twitter |http://bit.ly/3Id4TB6 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Listen to One Degree of Scandalous: Apple Podcasts |https://apple.co/41aWAybBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/one-degree-of-scandalous-with-tom-zenner-and-kato-kaelin--6258576/support.

Episode 111 Lindy Sue Biechler Part 1 of 2   The vicious, brutal 1975 stabbing murder of sweet, shy newlywed Lindy Sue Biechler haunted Lancaster, PA.  Lindy was stabbed 19 times right inside her front door, and a butcher knife left embedded in her neck, and police couldn't determine any motive in the case.  The 19 year old had no enemies, and no one had seen or heard anything.  It was considered the most puzzling unsolved mystery in the area for decades.  Then, in 1997, a breakthrough in lab testing hinted at a motive – but not at a suspect.  Two decades later, even the powers of forensic genealogy came up short. But in pondering the genealogy, CeCe Moore detected a genetic pattern that she linked to immigration to Lancaster from a specific region in Italy. Fortuitous records of Italian immigrants to Lancaster helped her focus her search.  And when she considered these records alongside the phenotype information, she stumbled on a name – someone who had a connection to Lindy.  A coffee cup casually thrown into a garbage can at Philadelphia International Airport proved her hunch right, and Lindy's family had answers at long last. To listen to every episode of DNA: ID ad-free and get other benefits, simply  visit our channel page on Apple Podcasts to get started with an AbJack Insider subscription. Of course, you can also support DNA: ID with a Patreon subscription. For all things DNA: ID, visit the show's homepage Visit this link to buy DNA ID Merch

In 1996, 18-year-old Angie Dodge was found murdered in her Idaho Falls, ID apartment. Fortunately, they had a perfect DNA sample. Unfortunately, things were mishandled. Someone was charged relatively quickly, but was it the right person? It takes over two decades (and CeCe Moore, duh) to find out & this story doesn't end there. Listen to this case all the way through to hear the sad, shocking conclusion. Story starts at 3:06 Produced by Jacob Hollabaugh Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, check out our website for merch, and follow us on TikTok, Instagram & YouTube 

Genealogy has been around a while. So has DNA evidence. But what if you combined the two? What if you could use DNA from a crime scene, compare the unknown killer's genetics with public databases of other people's DNA, figure out who his relatives are, and thereby determine his identity? That's the system that CeCe Moore invented five years ago. So far, she's cracked over 270 cold cases using this method—and brought closure to hundreds of grieving families. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How does genetic genealogy aid criminal investigations? Genetic genealogist, CeCe Moore joins Abby in the classroom for a lesson on genetic genealogy.   CeCe dissects how autosomal DNA has been used to aid criminal investigations, citing the November 2022 Idaho murders investigation. Later, CeCe reveals the limitations to genetic genealogy in criminal and familial research, while also highlighting how the science has evolved throughout the years. Keep up with Abby after class on Twitter: @AbbyHornacek Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the morning of July 11, 1963, a fisherman made a horrifying discovery: He stumbled across the concealed remains of a 2-year-old boy. The tiny body was wrapped in blankets, tied with wire and held down by iron weights in the Keene Creek Reservoir along Oregon 66 east of Ashland, Oregon. Officials moved the body to a cemetery where his tombstone read, “Unknown Baby Boy 1961-1963.″ The investigation was given case number 63-2301. For more than 50 years, it wouldn't get much further than that. By 2020, the case was the oldest known unidentified human remains case in the state of Oregon. On Episode 2 of The Unidentifieds podcast, hosts Regan Mertz and Dave Killen take listeners on a trip to the Siskiyou Mountains where the remains were found, talk to a former investigator who pursued the case, and introduce you to Cece Moore, Parabon NanoLabs' chief genetic genealogist. Moore is one of the nation's foremost experts in the field. In this episode, we learn how a Facebook message, a DNA match and genealogical sleuthing gave a little boy his name back. Subscribe to The Unidentifieds anywhere you listen to podcasts and give it a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts. Better yet, tell a friend about the show if you enjoyed it. Look for Episode 3 on April 24. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the morning of July 11, 1963, a fisherman made a horrifying discovery: He stumbled across the concealed remains of a 2-year-old boy. The tiny body was wrapped in blankets, tied with wire and held down by iron weights in the Keene Creek Reservoir along Oregon 66 east of Ashland, Oregon. Officials moved the body to a cemetery where his tombstone read, “Unknown Baby Boy 1961-1963.″ The investigation was given case number 63-2301. For more than 50 years, it wouldn't get much further than that. By 2020, the case was the oldest known unidentified human remains case in the state of Oregon. On Episode 2 of The Unidentifieds podcast, hosts Regan Mertz and Dave Killen take listeners on a trip to the Siskiyou Mountains where the remains were found, talk to a former investigator who pursued the case, and introduce you to Cece Moore, Parabon NanoLabs' chief genetic genealogist. Moore is one of the nation's foremost experts in the field. In this episode, we learn how a Facebook message, a DNA match and genealogical sleuthing gave a little boy his name back. Subscribe to The Unidentifieds anywhere you listen to podcasts and give it a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts. Better yet, tell a friend about the show if you enjoyed it. Look for Episode 3 on April 24. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Scott Fisher opens the show with David Allen Lambert from the New England Historic Genealogical Society and AmericanAncestors.org. David is on a research trip in Washington DC and has a report from the National Archives about War of 1812 records. Hear what the latest is. Then, David talks about working with a woman he learns is a direct descendant of Paul Revere! Next, CeCe Moore is opening a new site for people wishing to contribute their DNA to the cause of solving cold cases. Also in DNA-land, clumps of hair of Beethoven, kept by fans, have been analyzed. Find out what researchers learned about the musical genius. Finally, David has learned something creepy has happened just down the road from his house. He'll tell you all about it. Next, Fisher visits with Christy Fillerup, a researcher with sponsors Legacy Tree Genealogists. Christy recently solved a client's case after nearly seven years after a Y-DNA match they'd been waiting for showed up. Christy explains how it was solved. Then, professional genealogist and blogger, Gena Philibert-Ortega talks about something few, if any, of us have ever seen. But our ancestors knew it well. It was called the “common cup.” What was it and why isn't it around anymore? Gena explains. Then, David returns for two more questions on Ask Us Anything. That's all this week on Extreme Genes, America's Family History Show!

Host Scott Fisher opens the show with guest host David Allen Lambert, Chief Genealogist of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and AmericanAncestors.org. David begins with a little history of Father's Day, and how it started with the love of one woman for her dad. Dave then mentions meeting a man who actually saw Babe Ruth play when he was a boy. (Not many of those folks are around anymore!)  DNA is helping the military and what they're learning about some of those WW2 guys whose remains were sent home is disturbing. Next, hear about two women who discovered that they were sisters… and then went into business together! Then, find out how a man lived some 70 years with non-stop hiccups! Fisher then, in two parts, visits with The DNA Detective, CeCe Moore. Recently, Netflix released a documentary about a fertility doctor in Indianapolis who has now been shown through DNA to have fathered 94 children! And there are likely many, many more. And this doctor is far from the only one. The documentary says 44 other doctors are known to have used their own samples in their practices, all revealed through commercial DNA testing kits. CeCe has a unique insight into this scandal as she has identified children of unscrupulous fertility doctors long before the problem became well known to the public. Hear why this practice is largely an action for which these men cannot be prosecuted, what DNA has revealed, CeCe's theory as to why this is happening, and what needs to happen to stop it. Then, David returns to join Fisher for Ask Us Anything. The guys talk about coffin plates (what?!) and the challenges of talking to an aged relative about a child given up by her mother. That's all this week on Extreme Genes, America's Family History Show!

In this week's Unraveling Adoption podcast, Beth talks with Paul “Jack” Fronczak, a military veteran, musician, published author, executive producer, and former actor, who now works for a non-profit organization devoted to changing lives.  An avid bass guitarist and motorcyclist, Paul now lives  in Las Vegas, and has a teenage daughter he calls "the greatest kid in the world."  Eleven years ago, Paul took a test that disproved the story he'd been told about his identity—that he was "Baby Fronczak," the infant who'd been kidnapped from a Chicago hospital in an infamous 1964 crime. In an instant, he became a man without a name, birthday, or medical history—an "unidentified living person," in official terminology. Paul has spent the last ten years searching for answers—and looking for the real Paul Fronczak.  Jack's story is about identity - or lack thereof. I bet most people struggle with questions of identity - Who am I? What makes me me? What traits of my ancestors are carried on with me? Adoptees, Donor-conceived people, and Not Parent Expected individuals struggle with identity quite a bit more. And Jack's identity is the biggest mystery I could think of. In this conversation with Jack, we talk about how his lack of identity has affected him, so we can learn how better to take care of our other-than-biological children in our community. ===============

Welcome to Season 7 - Trove needs your help https://www.change.org/p/fully-fund-trove - Julia Roberts joins the NPE community - The Boy in the Box finally has a name - Genetic Genealogy leads to a suspect in Idaho Murders - Trenches- Rookie mistakes to avoid - Storytime- Beth Syverson of https://www.unravelingadoption.com/ and APtitude * Trigger Warning: Substance Abuse and Suicidality   For help with you Genetic Bewilderment Mystery contact Julie Dixon Jackson at www.cutoffgenes.com Please Subscribe, Rate and REVIEW!    

Megyn Kelly is joined by CeCe Moore, Chief Genetic Genealogist at Parabon NanoLabs and founder of DNA Detectives, to talk about how DNA and genealogy helped lead to Idaho college murders suspect Bryan Kohberger's arrest, the genetic genealogy process and his father's involvement, the lengths the killer went to avoid leaving DNA at the crime scene, the possibility the killer used an alias in online chatrooms about the case, whether genetic genealogy can help solve the JonBenet Ramsey murder case, how "touch DNA" is used to develop a composite of the killer, how genealogy started to be used to solve crimes, the way 23andMe changed the way genetics could be used, other cases Moore has helped to solve, the future of genetic genealogy, and more.Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

CeCe Moore comes on the show to talk about how investigators use DNA databases to identify suspects in crimes. There are people from the CDC giving nasal swabs to people arriving at LAX from China. A man has been arrested for driving his Tesla off a cliff in Northern California.**The John and Ken Show can be heard live on KFI-AM640 from 1p-4p PST, or you can podcast the show anywhere you listen to podcasts at any time you want!**

There is no way police found Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger's DNA through popular websites like Ancestry.com or "23 and Me" - so says the DNA Detective, CeCe Moore. Michael gets expertise from her on how DNA tracing works in police investigations, and what most likely led police to arrest Kohberger in Pennsylvania, arrested as a suspect in the murders of four college students in Moscow, Idaho. Original air date 4 January 2023.

A relentless detective and an amateur genealogist solve a haunting cold case—and launch a crime-fighting revolution that tests the fragile line between justice and privacy. In November 1987, a young couple on an overnight trip to Seattle vanished without a trace. A week later, the bodies of Tanya Van Cuylenborg and her boyfriend Jay Cook were found in rural Washington. It was a brutal crime, and it was the perfect crime: With few clues and no witnesses, an international manhunt turned up empty, and the sensational case that shocked the Pacific Northwest gradually slipped from the headlines. In deep-freeze, long-term storage, biological evidence from the crime sat waiting, as Detective Jim Scharf poured over old case files looking for clues his predecessors missed. Meanwhile, 1,200 miles away in California, CeCe Moore began her lifelong fascination with genetic genealogy, a powerful forensic tool that emerged not from the crime lab, but through the wildly popular home DNA ancestry tests purchased by more than 40 million Americans. When Scharf decided to send the cold case's decades-old DNA to Parabon NanoLabs, he hoped he would finally bring closure to the Van Cuylenborg and Cook families. He didn't know that he and Moore would make history. Genetic genealogy, long the province of family tree hobbyists and adoptees seeking their birth families, has made headlines as a cold case solution machine, capable of exposing the darkest secrets of seemingly upstanding citizens. In the hands of a tenacious detective like Scharf, genetic genealogy has solved one baffling killing after another. But as this crime-fighting technique spreads, its sheer power has sparked a national debate: Can we use DNA to catch the murderers among us, yet still protect our last shred of privacy in the digital age—the right to the very blueprint of who we are?Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/houseofmysteryradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As promised, my DNA test was applied today! Check out my YouTube video for the fulfilling joy of unwrapping my DNA application test on my Birthday! https://youtu.be/CPcrwW8qVoo THANK YOU, PARABON NANOLABS, INC., GEDMATCH & FAMILY TREE DNA! Listen to Episode 22 at https://share.transistor.fm/s/fa754254 Parabon NEEDS YOUR HELP:St. Louis Jane Doe ~ https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/vicap/unidentified-persons/jane-doe-44Oregon Jane and John Does ~ I think I can speak for the... - CeCe Moore - Genetic Genealogist | FacebookHOW YOU CAN HELP:You may be the key to what our lost loved ones NEED! Find DNA Matches For Free | Analyze Your DNA | GEDmatch or Learn more on how to upload with Family TreeDNA https://www.familytreedna.com/autosomal-transfer Mentioned in Episode:Trans Doe Task Force is a Trans-led nonprofit organization - https://transdoetaskforce.org/ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

A relentless detective and an amateur genealogist solve a haunting cold case—and launch a crime-fighting revolution that tests the fragile line between justice and privacy. In November 1987, a young couple on an overnight trip to Seattle vanished without a trace. A week later, the bodies of Tanya Van Cuylenborg and her boyfriend Jay Cook were found in rural Washington. It was a brutal crime, and it was the perfect crime: With few clues and no witnesses, an international manhunt turned up empty, and the sensational case that shocked the Pacific Northwest gradually slipped from the headlines. In deep-freeze, long-term storage, biological evidence from the crime sat waiting, as Detective Jim Scharf poured over old case files looking for clues his predecessors missed. Meanwhile, 1,200 miles away in California, CeCe Moore began her lifelong fascination with genetic genealogy, a powerful forensic tool that emerged not from the crime lab, but through the wildly popular home DNA ancestry tests purchased by more than 40 million Americans. When Scharf decided to send the cold case's decades-old DNA to Parabon NanoLabs, he hoped he would finally bring closure to the Van Cuylenborg and Cook families. He didn't know that he and Moore would make history. Genetic genealogy, long the province of family tree hobbyists and adoptees seeking their birth families, has made headlines as a cold case solution machine, capable of exposing the darkest secrets of seemingly upstanding citizens. In the hands of a tenacious detective like Scharf, genetic genealogy has solved one baffling killing after another. But as this crime-fighting technique spreads, its sheer power has sparked a national debate: Can we use DNA to catch the murderers among us, yet still protect our last shred of privacy in the digital age—the right to the very blueprint of who we are? THE FOREVER WITNESS: How DNA and Genealogy Solved a Cold Case Double Murder-Edward Humes

PARABON NANOLABS, INC.:   Since 2018, Parabon NanoLabs Inc. has helped solve 230 violent crimes in North America, yet not all of them used DNA phenotyping. The analysis has also been used to find possible suspects in murder cases and to identify remains. Parabon NEEDS YOUR HELP:St. Louis Jane Doe ~ https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/vicap/unidentified-persons/jane-doe-44Oregon Jane and John Does ~ I think I can speak for the... - CeCe Moore - Genetic Genealogist | FacebookParabon solving COLD CASES: Steven Downs Sentenced for 1993 Murder and Sexual Assault of Sophie Sergie - Alaska Native News (alaska-native-news.com) Composite sketch generated from DNA in 2019 Edmonton sex assault | CTV NewsSerial rapist sentenced after pleading guilty to sexually assaulting 5 young women in Detroit (clickondetroit.com)HOW YOU CAN HELP:You may be the key to what our lost loved ones NEED! Find DNA Matches For Free | Analyze Your DNA | GEDmatch or Learn more on how to upload with Family TreeDNA https://www.familytreedna.com/autosomal-transfer Mentioned in Episode:Trans Doe Task Force is a Trans-led nonprofit organization - https://transdoetaskforce.org/Child Safe Kits - https://www.childsafekit.com/ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Saanich residents Tanya Van Cuylenborg, 18 and Jay Cook, 20 were murdered while on an overnight trip to Washington State in 1987. Episode includes interviews with Detective Jim Scharf of the Snohomish Country Sheriff's Office and CeCe Moore, Chief Genetic Genealogist at Parabon Nanolabs, who cracked this case three decades later. This episode is based on a story from Cold Case BC: the stories behind the province's most sensational murders and missing persons cases  For more information, please visit my website evelazarus.com  Sponsors: Forbidden Vancouver Walking Tours, Arsenal Pulp Press Promo: True Crime Files

Michael has a conversation with CeCe Moore, a genetic genealogist with many solved cases under her belt, about DNA technology, tracking murders, and more. Later, Michael gives callers the chance to weigh in. Original air date 15 September 2022.

- Finally an update on Somerton Man- and more questions... - Ancestry rolls out "Chromosome Painter"- does it help? - Amy Ulrich (friend of the show) returns with an update of her Epic    NPE Odyssey -  Please Subscribe, Rate and REVIEW! (it really helps) For help with your search contact Julie Dixon Jackson at cutoffgenes.com The Truth is in Your Genes!

Murders that occurred 47 years ago don't often get solved. But then again, there are tools and technology available today that wasn't in 1975. That's when 19-year-old Lindy Sue Biechler was stabbed to death in her Manor Township apartment in Lancaster County. The case was officially cold until just two weeks ago when police arrested 68 year old David Sinopoli of East Hempfield Township, Lancaster County. The break came when genetic genealogist CeCe Moore was able to connect DNA recovered from the crime scene to Sinopoli's family ancestry. Joining us on today's Smart Talk are Lancaster County District Attorney Heather Adams and CeCe Moore, Chief Genetic Genealogist at Parabon NanoLabs.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- When relatable things happen to public figures - CeCe Moore's novel approach to difficult IGG cases - Is something happening in the JonBenet Ramsey case? - Book Nook 2.0 - Epic Odyssey: Part 2 with @emmastevensgatheringplace Subscribe, Rate and Review! For help on your own case contact Julie Dixon Jackson at cutoffgenes.com

Host Scott Fisher opens the show with guest host David Allen Lambert, Chief Genealogist of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and AmericanAncestors.org. David begins with a little history of Father's Day, and how it started with the love of one woman for her dad. Dave then mentions meeting a man who actually saw Babe Ruth play when he was a boy. (Not many of those folks are around anymore!)  DNA is helping the military and what they're learning about some of those WW2 guys whose remains were sent home is disturbing. Next, hear about two women who discovered that they were sisters… and then went into business together! Then, find out how a man lived some 70 years with non-stop hiccups! Fisher then, in two parts, visits with The DNA Detective, CeCe Moore. Recently, Netflix released a documentary about a fertility doctor in Indianapolis who has now been shown through DNA to have fathered 94 children! And there are likely many, many more. And this doctor is far from the only one. The documentary says 44 other doctors are known to have used their own samples in their practices, all revealed through commercial DNA testing kits. CeCe has a unique insight into this scandal as she has identified children of unscrupulous fertility doctors long before the problem became well known to the public. Hear why this practice is largely an action for which these men cannot be prosecuted, what DNA has revealed, CeCe's theory as to why this is happening, and what needs to happen to stop it. Then, David returns to join Fisher for Ask Us Anything. The guys talk about coffin plates (what?!) and the challenges of talking to an aged relative about a child given up by her mother. That's all this week on Extreme Genes, America's Family History Show!

If Michael is alive, DNA is the most likely way he will be found. The police have now put together Michael's DNA from his old toys and a hat. 

Host Scott Fisher opens the show with David Allen Lambert, Chief Genealogist of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and AmericanAncestors.org. Fisher opens Family Histoire News with news of what Americans consider the most annoying accent in America. (David will not like this!) Then, David talks about the solving of some really old cold cases… from 1947 and 1964, one of them by a 20 year old genealogist! He also talks about how science has given us the face of a woman who lived 4,000 years ago! Then, a Grand Army of the Republic Museum in Philadelphia found a creative way to keep the doors open. Hear what they did. Then, if you have Royal lines, you may very well have a Ukrainian ancestor. David explains. Fisher then visits with a product manager from FamilySearch International, Ian James, who explains their new volunteer program, “Get Involved.” With new artificial intelligence, FamilySearch can create indexes for handwritten records faster than ever before. But those results need to be double checked. Ian will tell you how you can help. Then, CeCe Moore, the DNA Detective, is back. People are now beginning to recognize that CeCe has solved more cold cases than anyone in history… and the math makes sense. Hear what CeCe has to say about it, and how many cases she and her team have cracked in just four years! David then returns for Ask Us Anything, answering your questions. That's all this week on Extreme Genes, America's Family History Show!

Episode 28 Virginia 'Ginger' Freeman Part 1 of 2In 1981, realtor Ginger Freeman set out to show a vacant rural home to a potential buyer, a man she had never met. She never came home. Her husband found her body that evening, bludgeoned and stabbed, behind the home she was showing. Her male client had given a fake name, and no one knew who he was. And that remained true for 37 years. Thanks to forensic genealogy, investigators learned the name of the man who had killed Ginger – someone who had killed at least one other victim, and who had been looked at as a possible person of interest in Ginger's investigation. Part 2 of this episode will feature an interview with CeCe Moore from Parabon Nanolabs who did the genealogy work in this case. To Support DNA: ID on Patreon, visit this link:https://www.patreon.com/DNAIDTo buy DNA ID Merch, visit this link:https://www.customizedgirl.com/s/dnaidpodcastFollow DNA: ID on Social Mediaon Twitter at- https://twitter.com/DNAIDPodcaston Facebook at- https://www.facebook.com/DNA-ID-True-Crime-Podcast-103667495017418on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/dnaidpodcast/Podcast home page- https://www.spreaker.com/show/dna-id

Episode 28 Virginia 'Ginger' Freeman Part 2 of 2In part 2, we wrap up the case of Virginia 'Ginger' Freeman, and are joined by special guest, CeCe Moore from Parabon who did the genealogy work in this case.To Support DNA: ID on Patreon, visit this link:https://www.patreon.com/DNAIDTo buy DNA ID Merch, visit this link:https://www.customizedgirl.com/s/dnaidpodcastFollow DNA: ID on Social Mediaon Twitter at- https://twitter.com/DNAIDPodcaston Facebook at- https://www.facebook.com/DNA-ID-True-Crime-Podcast-103667495017418on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/dnaidpodcast/Podcast home page- https://www.spreaker.com/show/dna-id