Sep 25, 2026 · 46 min · 10 segments
Rose Gayhart, 23, went missing on March 21, 1985 without a trace. Her case was cold until a kayaker in Florida found a skull in 2024. Deputies say it's Rose. But many questions still remain. This…
Brett DavidsenHostSo with these cases, when you get them, as it would be with Tammy Jo or Joanne Lynn or Susan Pritchard or just a few other cases we have, you get information as best you can from wherever, and then you have to kind of vet it out as what, I guess, is what they're doing with the information.
Sometimes it's theory that we run into with these cases, you know, where there's nothing really to back up what the claim is.
And then sometimes you get, I don't want to say stonewalled, that's not really the right word for it, but you find out that there's just nowhere you can go with it because everybody that you might get information on that they're referring to is either deceased or, you know, maybe not cognitively... able to give you any further information as it pertains to the case.
do you get around that? What do you do? I mean, obviously you have witnesses that are no longer around.
What avenues do you have? Not for us up here with that case in particular, it wasn't much else we could do.
We were able to keep contact with the family, offer services to whatever we could do.
Do you have investigators going down there just, you know, shaking the bushes, trying to talk to people, find out if they saw anything?
Oh, I mean, we just, you know, we're in contact, like I said, with Lee County and Kate Coral.
So with these cases, when you get them, as it would be with Tammy Jo or Joanne Lynn or Susan Pritchard or just a few other cases we have, you get information as best you can from wherever, and then you have to kind of vet it out as what, I guess, is what they're doing with the information.
Sometimes it's theory that we run into with these cases, you know, where there's nothing really to back up what the claim is.
And then sometimes you get, I don't want to say stonewalled, that's not really the right word for it, but you find out that there's just nowhere you can go with it because everybody that you might get information on that they're referring to is either deceased or, you know, maybe not cognitively... able to give you any further information as it pertains to the case.
do you get around that? What do you do? I mean, obviously you have witnesses that are no longer around.
What avenues do you have? Not for us up here with that case in particular, it wasn't much else we could do.
We were able to keep contact with the family, offer services to whatever we could do.
Do you have investigators going down there just, you know, shaking the bushes, trying to talk to people, find out if they saw anything?
Oh, I mean, we just, you know, we're in contact, like I said, with Lee County and Kate Coral.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.
