0:06 on you. Did you see? 0:13 Uh-huh. [Music] 0:20 This body cam footage captures the end of a nearly year-long manhunt. one that was sparked by the brutal, senseless 0:27 killing of a woman who never saw it coming. But it's important to note here that this was not just a murder. It was 0:34 the beginning of a 4,000 km trail of fear, violence, and bloodshed, and the 0:39 final act of a long spree of awful crimes. In fact, this rampage would ignite political firestorms, stir 0:46 age-old debates, and even push AI technology into action. all in a desperate attempt to protect the public 0:53 from predators just like him. Good morning, good afternoon, or 0:59 good evening, folks, and welcome or welcome back to Coffee House Crime. My name is Adrian, and today we're looking 1:04 at the story of Rachel Morren, a case that spans two countries and taps into almost every type of evidence you can 1:11 think of. I'm talking about surveillance footage, DNA profiling, public appeals, and even dramatic body cam footage. As 1:18 you can probably guess, there is a lot to unpack here. And so, on that note, please grab yourself a coffee and let's 1:24 caffeinate while we investigate. This is the case of Rachel 1:30 [Music] 1:37 Morren. Welcome to Harford County, Maryland. Tucked between New York and Washington DC, it's the kind of place 1:44 that most people drive through not to. Its largest city, Abedine, holds only 16,000 residents, while the county seat, 1:52 a small town charmingly named Bair, barely breaks 10,000. Now, this is not 1:57 to be confused with the Hollywood Hills or a certain '90s sitcom. This Belair is quieter, simpler, and a place of forest 2:04 lined trails, hot summers, and crisp autumn air. Like many towns along the East Coast, its name is borrowed from 2:11 its European roots, Belair meaning beautiful air. And I have to say, it certainly seems to live up to its name. 2:18 Locals here enjoy life outdoors, including jogging, hiking, horseback riding, and cycling. The usual small 2:25 town pleasures, you know, and crime, well, although it does happen, it does seem to be rare here. And statistically 2:32 speaking, it's safer than most of the towns its size. However, in August of 2023, that piece was shattered because 2:40 one woman's jog through those tranquil woods would set off a trail of horror which would stretch thousands of 2:46 kilometers. And through this storm, it would turn Belair into the epicenter of a manhunt that would grip the entire 2:53 nation for multiple months. August 5th, 2023 began like any 3:00 other day. It was a warm sunny Saturday in the quiet town of Bair. Families were 3:05 firing up barbecues, kids were playing in the parks, and locals were heading to the nearby trails to soak in the last 3:13 light of the summer. And one of them doing that was 37-year-old Rachel Morren. You see, Rachel was a fitness 3:19 enthusiast, a small business owner, and above all else, a happy mother of five. 3:24 That evening, she had told her boyfriend, Richard Tobin, that she was heading out for a jog along the M and 3:30 Par Heritage Trail, a scenic stretch that is beloved by all of its locals. Beforehand, she had planned to stop by 3:36 Target to grab some groceries before placing them back in the car and then hit the trail from the William Street 3:42 entrance. It was still rather early, only 6:00 p.m., and the sun was high with the air still warm. Rachel had no 3:49 reason to think that this outing would be anything out of the unusual. However, that is exactly what she got. And as the 3:57 hours passed by, that sense of normaly began to fade. 7:00 p.m. came and went, and then 4:04 8, and then 9. And yet still, there was no sign of Rachel. And by 11:00 p.m., she'd been missing for more than 5 hours 4:11 for what should have been a simple jock. Richard was quite understandably growing uneasy. And so, at 11:23 p.m., he made 4:19 the decision to call the police and report Rachel as missing. Now, of course, for any disappearance, those 4:24 first 24 hours are absolutely essential. However, it is quite common for police to take their time when it comes to an 4:31 adult. That's usually because police recognize free will. And when an adult vanishes, well, it's usually because 4:37 they want to. And in Rachel Morren's case, there were no obvious signs of foul play. From an outside perspective, 4:42 this may be enough of a reason to hit pause. But Richard knew better. He knew Rachel, and to him, this was wildly out 4:49 of character for her. So before we go any further here, we must first ask and answer the obvious questions. Who was 4:56 Rachel Morren? What was going on in her life? And did she have any reason to leave? And well, the answer to that last 5:03 question was a resounding no. As we already know, Rachel was a 5:09 37year-old mother of five. She was a woman with a big heart, a devoted boyfriend, and a loving, close-knit 5:16 family. Born on May the 20th, 1986 in Dover, New Hampshire, she was one of 5:21 eight siblings. Her parents, Patty and Ronald, raised her alongside her sisters, Rebecca, and Aaron, and her 5:27 brothers, Joshua, Nathan, Michael, John, and Josiah. She grew up surrounded by 5:32 family, and that never seems to change because even as an adult, her life was full of parents, aunts, uncles, nieces, 5:39 nephews, and eventually her own children. In 2009, her family would 5:45 unfortunately suffer a huge loss when her father Ronald passed away. In light of this news and to support her family, 5:52 Rachel built a home cleaning business that would give her the flexibility to raise her kids. She made sure that they 5:58 got to school, felt well-loved, and never lacked the attention they deserved. And of course, being part of 6:04 such a large and supportive family certainly helped. It is also worth saying that Rachel was well known for 6:10 her warm, magnetic personality and was always one who made people laugh. Friends say that she was the life of the 6:17 party. And I know that's quite cliche to say, but again, the descriptions I give of these people are only out of truthful 6:24 obituaries. By the way, it's safe to say that Rachel was no stranger to romance either. Her five children came from 6:30 three fathers, that being Joseph Kuster, Jonathan Alderson, and Matt McMahon. And 6:36 while those relationships were not without complications, all three fathers remained active in their kids' lives. It 6:42 was just before summer of 2023 that Rachel began a new relationship with 27-year-old Richard Tobin. In fact, only 6:50 4 days before she went missing, they had become a Facebook official, which I'll admit I didn't realize was still a 6:56 thing. Outside of motherhood and relationships, Rachel had a rich personal life. She loved to travel, was 7:02 a devoted Christian, and her faith was something that she hoped to pass on to her children. She also had a lifelong 7:09 love for fitness and fashion. She ran marathons, hit the gym regularly, and loved to lift weights, and actually, it 7:16 was that passion for fitness that brought her out to the man parrail in the first place. It was a route that she 7:22 knew very well and one that she would run often. And with it being surrounded by trees, creeks, and wildlife, it is no 7:28 surprise that this was one of her favorites. But unfortunately, this time 7:34 she never came back. Rachel was the kind of woman who 7:40 kept in touch with absolutely everyone. And I'm talking family, friends, and even old connections. And so, when she 7:46 suddenly fell silent, well, alarm bells were not far behind. Meanwhile, back at home, Richard was pacing with anxiety. 7:54 It had now passed midnight and there was still no sign of her and he knew he could not just simply sit there and 8:00 wait. Throughout that evening, he had already reached out to the rest of Rachel's family. And he would soon learn 8:05 that the last person to have communication with her was her 18-year-old daughter named Fay. It turns 8:10 out she had texted Fay at 7:04 p.m. around half an hour after leaving the property. But when her daughter replied 8:17 30 minutes later, that message it was never read. And to Richard, that detail 8:22 changed everything. And so at 3:00 a.m. in the middle of the night, he headed out into the dark to find 8:29 Rachel. It wouldn't take long before the first clue surfaced. After driving 8:34 through the Bellair area and checking the usual places which Rachel might have visited, Richard and Violet spotted her 8:41 car. They found it parked in a lot beside the Independent Brewing Company, only steps away from the William Street 8:48 entrance to the trail. This information was all that the police needed to shift gears because even if she had decided to 8:55 run away, why would she leave her car? The investigation kicked off at full speed that morning, only hours after she 9:02 was first reported missing. And soon enough, her friends and her family had organized volunteer groups to support 9:08 the search. Word seemed to spread fast around town and especially online. And 9:14 by daylight, police and residents alike had all volunteered to help comb through the trail. Of course, when someone goes 9:21 missing, there is always hope that they'll turn up unharmed. But sadly, surges like these, they rarely end well. 9:28 It was on the morning of August the 6th that two volunteers, Cecilia and Even, confirmed this story's fate. Like most 9:36 volunteers, they headed out towards the trail. But rather than sticking to the main path, they decided to push through 9:42 the brush instead. Deciding to take more unconventional routes like following deer tracks and areas less traveled. 9:49 That is when Cecilia spotted something. A faint splatter which seemed to be tangled in leaves and sticks. It was 9:56 hard to tell what it was at first. However, after taking a closer look, she could tell that it was blood. Both 10:03 worried and concerned, she called Even over, who then decided to take the lead. Following the trail deeper, he then 10:10 reached a pair of dark, narrow drainage tunnels, both of which were tucked deep underneath the woods. He even stepped 10:17 forward, peered inside, and then suddenly fell silent. And that's because 10:22 only a few feet in, and lying in an inch of water was the naked, bloodied body of 10:28 a woman. It was at that moment that Evan and 10:34 Cecilia realized what they discovered. It was the body of Rachel Morren. The first thing they noticed is that 10:40 Rachel's body was lying face down and partially submerged. And then they realized that the back of her head was 10:46 covered in violent wounds. And so they did what almost all of us would do and they rushed to call 911. Moments later, 10:53 detectives were on the scene where they then cordoned the area off and began their analysis. It was here that they 10:59 observed bruising on her arms and her wrists, showing clear signs of her struggle. And then came the most 11:04 chilling and disgusting detail of them all. They would soon learn that Rachel seemed to have been sexually assaulted 11:10 before her murder. Moving into the evidence left behind, the inside of the tunnel would 11:16 tell its own story. Blood had been smeared across the walls, and roughly 200 f feet from the tunnel, searchers 11:23 would locate her cracked iPhone XR along with the AirPods that she had been wearing during her run. And meanwhile, 11:29 closer to the main trail. But hidden in the bushes, a pair of officers would find her Apple Watch. The cause of 11:36 Rachel's death was quickly determined to be multiple blunt force injuries and strangulation. She had sustained between 11:43 15 and 20 severe blows to the head and face. Injuries that would no doubt leave 11:49 any officer to conclude that this was a homicide. The technology that was left behind would paint a dark story, too. 11:56 Data which was pulled from her iPhone, AirPods, and Apple Watch would all narrow down her time of death to around 12:02 7:09 p.m. That being only a few minutes after she had sent the final message to 12:08 her daughter. The details of her death shocked the entire community. And as you can imagine, Rachel's family and friends 12:14 were devastated beyond words. Now that her body had been found, the investigation shifted its focus. And the 12:20 objective was quite clear to find out who murdered Rachel. And with her killer still out there, they wanted to find out 12:26 fast. Back at the crime scene, investigators found not only physical evidence, but genetic evidence, too, 12:33 including DNA. They would also launch a public appeal asking anyone who had seen Rachel between 5 and 11 to please come 12:39 forward. And luckily, there were several witnesses. In light of this request, two 12:45 local shops would confirm that they had seen Rachel in the area before she headed to the trail. She was seen 12:51 entering a Wawa convenience store at around 6:30 p.m. before then leaving a nearby Target just after 6:42. Of 12:58 course, after this, she was then seen parking her car near the local brewery at 6:50 p.m. Now, all of this was a good 13:06 start for the investigation, but for now, all they could do was mourn the loss of 13:12 Rachel. As a result, a celebration of life and memorial walk for her was held 13:17 on August the 27th, 2023 at the Greater Grace World Outreach Church. Attendees 13:23 were invited to join Rachel's family in walking the very trail that she loved so dearly, which now had been lined with 13:30 photos that paid tribute to her vibrant life. However, in the following days, and as the story began to spread, 13:37 efforts to uncover any solid leads would fall painfully short. Days slipped without any progress until finally two 13:45 witnesses came forward to contact the police with critical information. It was on the very evening that Rachel 13:51 disappeared, that a man named Kyle and his girlfriend Olivia were busy out walking their dog along the same trail. 13:58 They recalled to the police that they saw Rachel jog past them between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m., providing a brief smile 14:05 as she passed by, and they noted that although she was alone, she was wearing her AirPods, and nothing seemed unusual. 14:12 They continued with their walk, but later that evening and on the return at around 8:00 p.m., they both felt that 14:19 something appeared to be off. After already sensing their uneasiness, a sudden snap of a twig in the underbrush 14:25 would catch their attention. And after investigating by peering through the foliage, they spotted a man who was 14:31 lurking in the trees. They remember that he was wearing a gray hoodie and also seemed to move deliberately as if he was 14:38 trying not to be seen. And most chillingly, he was carrying something long over his shoulder. Something which 14:44 upon closer inspection looked like a shovel. Following up on the couple's 14:50 tip, a local sheriff decided to scour the woodlands near the tunnels to see if he could find anything himself. And 14:57 there, lying on the floor, he found a shovel. And after taking a closer look, he realized that that shovel shared the 15:03 same description that the couple had given. Now, sadly, although the details were still quite murky, this discovery 15:09 gave the investigators a rather grim picture of Rachel's final moments. And there was other news coming in, too. The 15:16 DNA retrieved at the crime scene had now been processed and was now being compared across all national databases. 15:22 And on August 17th, they finally had a breakthrough. The DNA seemed to match another crime scene, which was a home 15:28 invasion in LA only 2 months prior. And although they didn't have a face or a name to go with it, it was at least 15:34 elite. I'm going to play this footage on a loop here, but it turns out that the same man that Maryland police were 15:41 looking for had actually broken into this home and then violently assaulted a mother and her 9-year-old daughter. So, 15:48 not only was this their first physical sighting of Rachel's killer, but it was also acquired by him committing another 15:54 crime. The man fled under the cover of darkness, slipping through the front door and unaware that he had left behind 16:01 a crucial piece of evidence. That being a hat, which was now soaked in his DNA, 16:06 and that same DNA would later be tied to Rachel's murder, which was over 4,000 km 16:12 away. However, that was not the only mistake he made, because completely unaware of it at the time, he was 16:19 recorded leaving the property by this Ring doorbell camera. You can tell from this footage that he appeared to be a 16:25 Hispanic man who was likely in his 20s. Soon enough, this video was released to 16:30 the public in hope that maybe someone might recognize him. In addition to this, even the FBI became involved in 16:37 this case, focusing their efforts on matching the DNA to that man seen in the ring footage. Working alongside the team 16:44 at Oram, investigators used forensic grade genome sequencing to build a detailed genetic profile of their 16:51 unknown suspect. They discovered that the DNA did in fact belong to a man in his early 20s and furthermore was also 16:58 believed to be from Central America. Unfortunately, the DNA could not be matched to any existing international 17:05 database, which of course led investigators to suspect that maybe he had entered the country undocumented. 17:12 therefore leaving no official trace or name to connect to his violent past. Despite the progress, and even with this 17:19 new insight, the case would now unfortunately stall. Days turned into weeks, and weeks then into months. And 17:26 although a few developments did surface, nothing was conclusive. By the time November came around, Rachel's family 17:32 decided to push forward with their own efforts, distributing more than 10,000 flyers in the Los Angeles area. But 17:39 sadly, as the calendar flipped into the year 2024, the case still remained unsolved. However, 6 months after her 17:47 murder, things would finally begin to pick up in February. That is when investigators released something new. A 17:54 composite sketch of the suspect with a reward to boot. The reward started at 17:59 $10,000, which then was doubled by a nearby law firm and then tripled by a generous anonymous donation from Bair. 18:06 This $30,000 figure was then raised to $35,000 with thanks to Kendall Ray and 18:12 Josh Thomas from the Mile Higher podcast. But despite this fresh initiative, things would stall for a few 18:19 weeks longer. Her killer was still out there somewhere walking free without a 18:24 name, face, or trail. Yet, despite the lack of answers, the efforts to catch him never stopped. Not from the Morren 18:31 family, the community, or even law enforcement. And then in May of 2024, 18:37 something finally changed. After months of extensive forensic work, genology, and collaborations, a name finally 18:44 emerged from the shadows. And his name was Victor Antonio Martinez Hernandez. 18:50 Because this Victor Hernandez, well, he was a real scumbag of a 18:55 man. Victor did seem to fit the profile of the man that they may be looking for. 19:01 At last, they had a name. However, as for his whereabouts, nobody was sure. 19:06 With his criminal trail beginning with a brutal home invasion in Los Angeles and ending with Rachel's murder, Victor was 19:13 already a wanted man. The investigators theorized that maybe Victor felt untouchable after crossing the US border 19:20 because he didn't have any paperwork. With no traceable footprint, the man became dangerously bold. And so he broke 19:27 into a home in LA, sexually assaulted a woman, and then vanished into the night. 19:32 From there, he would make his way across the country where he eventually found Rachel. Now, thankfully, although Victor 19:39 himself remained elusive, his ties to the US were not entirely invisible. It 19:44 turns out that Victor had in fact been staying with his family in Maryland up to December of 2023, spanning up to 4 19:51 months after Rachel's murder. However, quite curiously, in early May of 2024, 19:57 he walked out of that family home, never to return. There was no explanation or 20:02 goodbye. He simply vanished. Fortunately, Victor did leave behind a number of personal belongings, which 20:08 were then quickly turned over to the police for forensic analysis. And unsurprisingly, DNA lifted from these 20:15 clothes matched the profile found at both Rachel's crime scene and the Los Angeles home invasion. But this was not 20:21 all that officers found. Interestingly enough, his DNA matched an unsolved murder of a young woman in El Salvador, 20:28 strongly suggesting that this was sadly not his first time. With this ever growing mountain of evidence, law 20:35 enforcement now had what they needed to issue a nationwide warrant for his arrest. And of course, it would have to 20:41 be nationwide because Victor had already proven to them that he was a drifter, someone who is impossible to pin down in 20:48 one location for very long. That was until June of 2024 when the Harford 20:53 County Sheriff's Office received a tip from Tulsa, Oklahoma. It turns out that their suspect was now believed to be in 20:59 the area. And on June the 14th, and with the help of cell phone data, the FBI tracked him down to a bar near 21st and 21:07 Garnet. At 11:28 p.m., officers moved in on the bar named Loss Amigos. The police 21:13 quickly surrounded the building, giving Victor no chance to slip away. As you can see here, the entire operation was 21:19 captured on the officer's body camera. Inside, Victor sat casually at the bar, drink in hand, as if it were just 21:26 another Friday night. But thankfully, that would be his last sip of freedom. After being approached by the officers 21:32 and exchanging a few words of conversation, Victor was then calmly escorted outside before he was 21:38 questioned. [Music] 22:08 When he was asked to produce ID, he did manage to provide a fake name. However, he slipped up by admitting that he was 22:14 from El Salvador. All right. ID. 22:28 [Music] 22:42 What's up, man? [Music] 22:50 October. 22:56 [Music] 23:15 What's your real name? And after a few more pointed questions, his true identity unraveled. Officers snapped 23:22 several photos to mark his long awaited capture, leading to excellent mug shots like this one. 23:29 Did you See? Uhhuh. 23:35 [Music] Moments later, he was then booked into 23:42 Tulsa County Jail. So, who is Victor Hernandez? Well, when 23:50 it comes to his life before reaching the United States, details are fairly scarce, but what is known is chilling. 23:56 Victor crossed into the US in February of 2023. Just one month after a warrant 24:01 for his arrest was issued in El Salvador for the murder of a young woman. As investigators dug deeper, they 24:07 discovered that Victor had ties in Washington DC, Virginia, and Maryland. It didn't seem that he was drifting 24:14 aimlessly. Instead, he was moving with intent, slipping through several communities where gang affiliations were 24:20 common and where he was no stranger to several criminal networks. It turns out that his lifestyle around gangs was not 24:27 only dangerous, but it was deeply embedded in violence. And if there was still any question about the kind of man 24:34 Victor really was, well, that question was answered the moment that police unlocked his phone. Inside, 24:39 investigators found dozens of photos of Rachel Morren alongside other deeply disturbing content. It painted a 24:46 haunting portrait of someone who didn't just commit crimes, but who also seemingly took pride in keeping trophies 24:53 of his victims through photos. And thankfully, with this bozo saving all of these images, it made it almost 24:59 impossible for him to refute his involvement. This announcement was huge for the community. I mean, finally, 25:06 after a 10-month manhunt, they had a face and a name to put towards the monster. In a symbolic gesture towards 25:12 the community, officers would put signs announcing Victor's arrest all over the park, which honestly I thought was quite 25:19 the human touch. These days, it is quite rare to see gestures that are made purely out of sentiment. But this was 25:25 not posturing from the police. It was just a message loud and clear to say that they finally had her killer. 25:31 Following his capture, Victor was formally charged with two counts of murder and one count of sexual assault. 25:36 Of course, spread across all three crime scenes. And now, well, he would have to endure the full force of the 25:44 law. Moving into the legal proceedings of this case, Harford County State's attorney made her intentions crystal 25:51 clear. If Victor Hernandez were to be convicted, then she would be pushing for the harshest penalty available under 25:57 Maryland law. And since the death penalty has long been abolished in this state, that meant life in prison without 26:03 the possibility of parole. Despite the mountain of evidence closing in around him, Victor maintained that he was 26:09 innocent. He refused to speak to investigators and when in court, he formally entered a plea of not guilty. 26:16 For nearly an entire year, both the prosecution and the defense worked to build their cases. And finally, on April 26:23 the 1st, 2025, jury selection began in his long awaited trial. As we know, he 26:29 stood accused of the brutal murder of Rachel Morren, as well as facing additional charges related to a previous 26:35 assault and murder. Opening statements were delivered on April the 4th, and from then on, the courtroom was filled 26:40 with emotional testimony. The prosecution presented an overwhelming amount of evidence, including crime 26:46 scene photos, forensic reports, and harrowing details of the brutality that Rachel had endured at the hands of this 26:54 monster. The courtroom was often thick with emotion and Rachel's family and loved ones sat just feet away from 27:01 Victor. It was on the ninth day of his trial that all eyes turned towards him because it was this moment that he had a 27:08 chance to speak to offer an explanation of some kind or a denial or even a plea 27:13 for mercy. But instead, the man said absolutely nothing. He refused to take 27:18 the stand, choosing instead to exercise his right to remain silent. I guess you could say that in a way that silence 27:25 spoke louder than any words could. In fact, after watching some of the trial footage, even his defense team appeared 27:32 to know that the battle was lost. Their entire case rested on a single witness. That being a forensic examiner who 27:38 challenged the methods used to pull Victor's phone records and search history. Even still, her testimony 27:44 lasted only 10 minutes compared to nine long days of exhaustive prosecution. And 27:50 with that said, the trial drew to a close. The jury was then dismissed to deliberate Victor's fate, and they would 27:56 come back in an almost record time because, as it turns out, it took them only 46 minutes to determine his fate. 28:03 And no surprise, Victor Antonio Martinez Hernandez was found guilty. The sense of 28:09 relief that swept through the courtroom was immediate. And for Rachel's family, it wasn't only the end of the pain, but 28:16 it was justice, too. and for a community that had waited nearly a year for answers. It was a verdict that finally 28:22 allowed them to breathe. Rachel's case did not merely shake a community, but it sparked 28:28 change, too. And in the aftermath of her death, many conversations began to swell around safety on public trails. For 28:35 years, peaceful paths like the man paril have become common locations on channels like coffee house crime. I mean, 28:42 personally, I can think of five stories right off the bat. But with thanks to emerging technologies such as AI, we 28:48 might now finally see a decrease moving forward. Beginning in November of 2023, 28:53 they installed AI powered cameras along the Martin Par trail. This decision was a direct result of Rachel's case and was 29:01 made to protect others in the very place that her life was taken. The system is expansive with over 100 highdefinition 29:08 cameras now covering 26 key areas across the trail. But these are not just 29:14 passive security cameras. The technology can detect if someone may be experiencing a medical emergency, being 29:20 assaulted, or even if a firearm appears in frame. And when it does, it automatically sends a real-time alert to 29:27 emergency responders. In other words, help can now begin before someone even has the chance to call for it. Say what 29:35 you want about AI, but I think this is a very interesting concept. Now, of course, we can't ignore the cold fact 29:42 that divides many who hear about this case. That being that Victor was an illegal immigrant. I'm not going to get 29:48 involved in this, but to quote the sheriff, "Victor did not come to this country to make a better life for 29:54 himself or his family. He came here to murder Rachel and God willing, no one 29:59 else. But that should have never been allowed to happen. And of course, at the heart of this story, what truly matters 30:06 the most is Rachel. On a summer's day, she set out to do something simple. To take a walk, to clear her mind, and to 30:13 spend a quiet moment on a trail that she had walked many times before. That day, 30:18 Rachel was tragically targeted by a violent and dangerous man. And in a senseless act of brutality, the world 30:26 lost her. Her family remembers her as adventurous, faithfilled, and full of life. A woman who radiated warmth, 30:33 shared joy effortlessly, and carried a spirit that lit up every room she entered. Rachel had a rare gift. She 30:40 made people feel seen, valued, and loved. And although her life was tragically cut short, her legacy lives 30:47 on in the hearts of all of those who knew her. She deserved so much more. And although she is gone, she will never be 30:55 forgotten. And that brings us to the end of Rachel Morren's story, a case that not only shook the local community, but 31:02 also sparked change. And with that said, thank you so much for watching today, folks. I really do appreciate you being 31:08 here. Before you go though, I'd love to know what you think about this one, because of course, there is a lot to say 31:13 about Victor. No doubt there is going to be a lot of discussion around politics, so with that in mind, please do keep 31:19 your cool. But I'd love to know what you think about Victor and how he managed to get here in the first place. I would 31:24 also like to know what you think about the use of AI here. Do you think that this new camera technology is good or do 31:30 you feel like your privacy is being breached? If you found this case compelling or insightful, then please do consider subscribing if you haven't yet. 31:37 If you want to support the channel, go to my Patreon here, or simply follow me on social media here. Thank you again 31:42 for watching, folks, and I'll see you again very shortly, likely next week. Until a moment arrives, remember to look 31:48 after yourselves and of course each other and stay curious. Thank you and goodbye.