5 Cases That Were Solved Decades Later

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Published 2021-02-16
In this true crime documentary, we're covering 5 cold cases solved in 2020. All of these cases remained unsolved mysteries for years despite evidence found at the crime scenes and investigations by detectives. Thanks to modern DNA technological advancements, we're finally able to put a name and face to the individuals who commit these heinous crimes. In the years to come, we're likely to see many more cold cases finally being solved thanks to DNA technology. As of 2021, many other cold cases are also finally being cracked - a topic you'll see us covering in another crime documentary very, very soon. Join us for a true crime storytime covering 5 cold cases solved in 2020.

All Comments (21)
  • @annadevanno8316
    I am so excited they uploaded a video i watch alllll thier videos!!!! I will all always be part of the EWU crew!
  • @craigm2484
    The only bad thing about solving a cold case is when you find out the killer has died of old age etc .
  • @kyladkerr
    So a 9 year old isn’t old or mature enough to visit her father in prison, yet is deemed old enough to be left home alone??? Come on now
  • @Jatkinson027
    I am so happy to see you covered Christine's case... that is one that has always been close to my heart.. my grandfather was one of the last people reported to see her alive... I have known this case my whole life growing up in Georgina, 10 mins from the Jessop home... she is buried 5 rows ahead of my grandparents... Its always extra hard when I go there, I always stop and pay my respects to Christine ❤❤
  • @ottermatic5848
    I'm no parent but I would think taking your 9-year-old girl to prison to see her Father is safer than leaving her home alone vulnerable and not much life knowledge. Way too young to be left alone!
  • @erin3269
    A 16 year old doesn't just "die from natural causes" during camping unless something went horribly wrong or they had a chronic health condition. Either way, emergency services should be contacted immediately... That was so much negligence. :(
  • @amaccoy
    "His family hasn't seen or heard from him since he went to Las Vegas" Yeah, he's probably dead.
  • @heidimedel
    RE: the first story. When we say we want you to solve the case. We don't mean "get a conviction any way you can even if you have to have tunnel vision and pin it on someone". We mean to actually find the perpetrator and hold them responsible. 🤔
  • @skreemqueen756
    It disgusts me McCurley saying he was “ saving “ Karla from her boyfriend. Was he still saving her for 36 hours and by giving her morphine??!! Such BS. I’m from Huntsville, Alabama. I’ve never heard the case covered on any other channel about Christopher. Love this channel!
  • @Reaper43X
    As August 24th, 2021, Glen McCurley changed his plea to guilty and was sentenced to life in prison. Rodney (the boyfriend) stated he still feels guilt for not being able to save her, feeling as though he let her father down. Glad to see Glen will live his old ages in prison…
  • @georgiegal6745
    This is why I lock my doors, even when I'm just getting something from the car. I once was sitting in my car while on break at my work, and someone mistook my car for the one they'd come in and got into my backseat before realizing it was the wrong car. It hit me that anyone could just jump in and next time it won't be an honest mistake so now the doors are locked. Always.
  • @hancehanson4000
    *You can't even say the word: "suicide" without having it censored/bleeped out by youtube's filtering-algorithms?... (This world is insane)--
  • @its_deejay_A
    that beep really freaked me out😭😂😂😂
  • Here's the problem with YouTube: forcing people to avoid the use of the word "rape", it becomes reported as nothing more than an assault to YT viewers when, in fact, rape is a great deal more horrendous and causes lifelong damage to the survivor, if they survive. Assault, by definition respective of law, is any form of attack on a living thing, be it human or otherwise. In the cases of attack on inanimate objects, it is stated as being defacement, vandalism or destruction. If you angrily cuss someone out, demean them or simply scream at them in anger, by law, it is an assault. Battery is causing bodily harm or injury and is almost always combined with assault. Rape, or the watered-down version "sexual assault" which includes "molestation", is far more egregious. It isn't a joke, it isn't simply an assault, it is a horrific and villainous act of violation of another for the point of exerting absolute dominance over another in the most brutal and devastating manner imaginable. YouTube, in their silent demand to "soften" rape and murder by those direct terms is, essentially, denying the truth and reality of what it is and the horror of such acts. People who demand that YT make such in turn demands are the very same people who deny their involvement, passively or actively, in the continued diminutive percentage of rape survivors reporting and following through with formal charges against their rapist. That is more than mere censorship, that is a denial of the problem and only serves to diminish the justice that needs be served sooner than later. It follows these two statements made by others but wholly relevant to what I'm stating: silence is death; all it takes for evil to triumph is for good [people] to do nothing. For those who are wont to look at this comment and state "TL;DR", life and reality don't give a damn about your inability to have an attention span longer than a gnat's fart. Your "TL;DR" attitude is as equally destructive to the world as pollution, ignorance and hate.
  • they waited how long to report the body? Whether the girl passed in her sleep or not that’s still a BODY???
  • @Southlander1000
    I knew Fawn Cox in real life. She was a co-worker at Worlds of Fun. The day after her murder we were all like "Where's Fawn?" She was never late for work and never called off. I found out the day after that what had happened. The costuming area was eerily quiet that day. I am glad the family finally got the answers they looked for so long and so relentlessly.
  • @rosesmith6925
    It's amazing that things like skin cells under the nails and semen where collected and kept as evidence so many years before even the idea of DNA sequencing was even thought of! Just goes to show never give up hope.