What I Couldn’t Say in Australia: The William Tyrrell Case

So one of the things that we were doing on the Australian tour is we worked three cold cases.

So we were pretty much in rain for a month.

Yeah.

Most of the time.

So we were there six weeks and I think we probably had four days of good weather combined.

Yeah.

For

those of you that don't know, Australia, it's winter there right now.

So it was cold.

You need layers.

It rained.

You barely saw the sun or any blue in the sky.

So we had a little bit of sunshine, but.

Well, and then we got the sunshine

blues because we're from Arizona.

We're like, I miss warm.

We're solar powered.

We are solar, solar powered people.

So we worked three cold cases and those are going to be presented on YouTube.

People will be able to tune in to watch the ones that we did live in front of a studio audience.

And it was intense to work them and I had a lot of roadblocks with these cases, and it was fascinating to find out what another country's justice system is like.

And being there, I kind of had the inkling before we went, because I had submitted FOIA requests, the Freedom of Information Act requests for copies of the police reports, and I received zero requests.

Police reports or information or even a response from from law enforcement.

So that was disappointing because I've never worked a case without actually having some sort of file to refer to.

And I want to go based on facts, you know, the actual collection of data on the day that the person disappeared or was known to be murdered.