00:00:00
The fact that it's a local mall too though makes me would she really just be like buying luggage now if she was
00:00:06
running away 3 years later like like for her for it to be her just seems kind of
00:00:10
unimaginable, right? And I I guess it depends on the reason she's gone if she if if she quote unquote left. But
00:00:16
listen, like whoever it was that used the card, that person never comes forward to clear this up. I don't know
00:00:23
if police went to the public with this lead. like it wasn't in any of the reporting that we saw before like around
00:00:29
2023. So listen, I don't know, it might be worth a call out now. I'm no legal expert, but the statute of limitations
00:00:36
on credit card fraud has to be up. So if you are out there watching and you used
00:00:40
Sarah Boyd's car to buy luggage in 1990 at a South Carolina mall, like I don't know, you might have the missing piece
00:00:47
to this puzzle. It might seem insignificant to you, but like where you got the card could be incredibly
00:00:53
meaningful. come forward to police. I'll have the contact information at the end
00:00:56
of the show, but until she comes forward, if she ever does, like Maul Woman is kind of a bust and it would be
00:01:02
another decade before Sarah's family gets another rush of hope. This is in like 2001 or 2002. And this is another
00:01:10
like really weird blip. A man claiming to be an FBI agent knocks on Sarah's mom's door, telling her that he's gone
00:01:21
undercover to investigate Jon, and he is going to help them find out what happened to Sarah and Kimberly once and
00:01:27
for all. Then two weeks later, this man comes back to Sarah's mom's house, this time with a woman he says is his wife.
00:01:35
And during that visit, he drops a bombshell. [Music]