It's time crime junkies.

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That's so long.

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Hi, crime junkies. I'm your host, Ashley Flowers.

And I'm Britt.

And the story I have for you today is a perfect example of why we need to keep cold cases alive by talking about them and revisiting them with fresh eyes.

Because when a detective went the extra mile to name a victim who couldn't speak for herself,

his work led to a break in a case that seemed impossible to solve for decades, and it led him to another case that could be connected. But police still need more information to solve these cases

once and for all. So we need you, crime junkies, to listen closely and share

these details far and wide in case someone out there is sitting on answers. This is the story

of the Mulholland Drive murders. I'm I'm I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm It's January 2003 and homicide detective Cliff Shepard is kicking off his year digging through boxes of paperwork in the LAPD's archive unit.

Detective Shepard's an almost three-decade vet of the department, and he's recently been

assigned to the cold case unit.

So he's reviewing cases from the late 1960s, especially ones with evidence that can be

tested with new technology.

But the archives are a disaster.

...