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Hi everyone, I've been doing some reading on Jillian Dee Cutshall's case, and something that's been on my mind is the impact of how this era dealt with cases like this. It seems that during the late 1980s, the ability to charge someone with murder without a body was far more challenging than it is today. I can only imagine how frustrating and devastating this must have been for Jillian’s family, not getting those answers or full justice. The fact that her belongings were found in that wooded area makes me wonder if there might have been more evidence that simply wasn’t discovered at the time, perhaps due to the limitations of forensic technology back then. I wonder if advancements in forensic science today could give us more insights if the investigators were to revisit the evidence. The hope is always that Jillian's family can one day find the peace they deserve. It makes me grateful for the progress in legal and scientific standards, yet it's so tragic that families like Jillian's had to navigate such heart-wrenching situations with fewer resources. It's a solemn reminder of how crucial it is to continue to push for justice and closure, no matter how long it's been. Thoughts?