Ready for a deep dive into three of the most shocking family mysteries ever uncovered? Discover the chilling true stories behind the Siders, Turpin, and Hart families—cases that stunned the world with secrets hidden in plain sight. Watch now for all the twists and turns! Subscribe for more fascinating content and drop a comment below telling us what surprised you most! #TrueCrime #Documentary #Family #Mystery #Investigation
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0:06 - Introduction to Family Isolation Cases
1:23 - The Siders Family Case
10:06 - The Turpin Family Case
10:06 - Turpin Siblings' Lives After Rescue
19:07 - The Hart Family Case and Broader Reflections
We're now available on Spotify! Listen now https://open.spotify.com/show/033MgMUOXQEOYvZBJxmxir
👉 This channel was created in collaboration with https://www.youtube.com/@paul_lando
0:06 - Introduction to Family Isolation Cases
1:23 - The Siders Family Case
10:06 - The Turpin Family Case
10:06 - Turpin Siblings' Lives After Rescue
19:07 - The Hart Family Case and Broader Reflections
We're now available on Spotify! Listen now https://open.spotify.com/show/033MgMUOXQEOYvZBJxmxir
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NewsTranscript
00:06In different parts of the world, three investigations ended up revealing terrible stories of families
00:13that for years remained out of sight of neighbors, schools, and authorities.
00:18They are not identical cases, and each one had a different outcome.
00:24But all three have something in common.
00:27Children who grew up isolated inside their own homes, out of sight from the outside world.
00:34Earlier this year, the case of the Siders family from Hamden, Ohio, went viral,
00:40where officers discovered 16 children living in a house in extremely unsanitary conditions.
00:48It's a case that is still under investigation, but I'm going to explain a bit of what is known about
00:54it.
00:54We're also going to talk about the case of the Turpin family.
00:58A 911 call allowed a teenager to break the silence and bring years of isolation to light.
01:04And finally, we will analyze the case of the Hart family, which sadly had the worst ending.
01:10But we're going to take it step by step, starting with the most recent case, the Siders family.
01:23On the morning of June 30th, 2026, police officers arrived at a home located on Omer Street in Hamden,
01:31a small town in Vinton County.
01:34They weren't looking for a case like this.
01:37They were actually following a completely different investigation, a parallel investigation.
01:44When they entered, they found 16 miners, ranging in age from about 1 year to 18 years old.
01:52The children were living in deplorable conditions, with very poor hygiene and health conditions.
02:00Dirt debris and the heavy presence of insects inside the home.
02:06Several of the children needed urgent medical attention.
02:09And as the hours passed, seven of them were taken to the hospital,
02:15and two had to be airlifted to trauma centers due to the severity of their conditions.
02:23And that made it clear that this wasn't just about a house in poor condition.
02:28We're talking about children with severe physical deterioration,
02:33that required immediate medical attention.
02:37They were all removed from the home, and placed into state custody.
02:41The house wasn't very big.
02:43In fact, authorities later reported that it was evident several of the children
02:49had spent much of their time inside a room about 12 by 12 feet,
02:55that is, a space of just over 3 and a half meters on each side.
03:00This whole case is very sad.
03:02Several of the children even had difficulty communicating at the time of the death.
03:07Some children couldn't speak,
03:09and an 18-year-old girl with a developmental disability couldn't write her own name.
03:16This shows us an environment that would have affected different aspects
03:20of those children's lives for a long time.
03:24Four adults living in the house were arrested.
03:27We're talking about Gary Siders Jr. aged 36,
03:32and Elizabeth Siders aged 33.
03:35They were the children's parents.
03:37And then there was Gary Siders Jr. aged 73,
03:42and Christina Siders aged 67.
03:45They were the paternal grandparents.
03:49Each initially faced 16 felony charges for endangering minors.
03:54Upon investigating the family,
03:57they discovered that Elizabeth Siders had married Gary Siders Jr. in 2008
04:03with the consent of both sets of parents.
04:06Because she was a minor.
04:08At that time, she was 15 years old,
04:10and Gary was 18.
04:12Their first child was born just months after the wedding.
04:16And, according to records,
04:18Elizabeth became pregnant on average about every 15 months.
04:23Between May 2008 and January 2025,
04:26she gave birth to 18 children across 14 pregnancies,
04:30with her last four pregnancies being twin pregnancies.
04:34And this means there were a lot of children in a very short time.
04:40It's like she barely gave birth to one child,
04:43and just a few months later,
04:45she was pregnant again.
04:48In 2022, they had twin girls born with a rare condition.
04:54They were thoracopagos,
04:56conjoined twins,
04:57joined at the chest and upper abdomen.
05:00They were born at around 24 weeks of gestation,
05:04and passed away shortly after due to respiratory complications.
05:08The family had spent years moving around different areas of Southern Ohio.
05:13They constantly moved from house to house and town to town,
05:17leaving behind very few visible records.
05:20Most of the children were not in the formal educational system.
05:25They were not enrolled in school.
05:28Several of the children didn't have recent or complete medical records.
05:33That's why so many things were overlooked for a long time.
05:37This can cause a situation of isolation to go unnoticed for years.
05:45Investigators found court records showing that some signs had already appeared years earlier.
05:52In 2021, six of the children,
05:55who were between 7 and 13 years old at the time,
05:59were mentioned in a truancy report.
06:02According to those records,
06:05they hadn't shown up for a single day of school,
06:08and without any valid excuse.
06:11The problem arose when the authorities tried to locate the family to serve them the appropriate notices.
06:20They couldn't find them because the address provided was incorrect,
06:25or maybe they had already moved again,
06:27which made tracking them down even harder.
06:31There's an important detail to keep in mind.
06:34The authorities didn't arrive at that house looking for the 16 children.
06:37The investigation had begun months earlier,
06:40in March of the year 2026,
06:44due to different allegations related to illegal sexual conduct with a minor.
06:51Based on that investigation,
06:53authorities began looking into the Siders family,
06:56and that was how months later,
06:59they discovered the condition of the 16 children in this family's home.
07:05Gary Jr. and Elizabeth were formally charged with two counts of sexual assault involving a minor.
07:16Media outlets reported that the victim is not part of their immediate family.
07:24This was the previous case they were being investigated for.
07:31As I mentioned earlier,
07:33the four adults,
07:34meaning the parents and grandparents of the 16 children,
07:38were each charged with 16 counts of child endangerment.
07:44They all requested an evaluation to determine their intellectual capacity and mental state,
07:50to determine whether they were fit to stand trial.
07:55Other close relatives were arrested,
07:58but for other cases within the family related to the abuse.
08:03But they are not related to the case involving these 16 children.
08:10As of March,
08:11the case remains open,
08:13there is no final verdict,
08:14and it still remains to be determined
08:16what responsibility falls on each of the accused.
08:21Because it was even suggested
08:23that perhaps the grandparents weren't guilty,
08:26since it seems the house was normal
08:28when the grandparents were around.
08:32But at the time of the arrests,
08:35these people,
08:38this man and this woman,
08:40were no longer in proper health to maintain a home.
08:47This will likely be known after the trial.
08:50One of the most important points now,
08:53is the future of the minors.
08:55The county began evaluating the possibility of seeking permanent custody,
08:59while the children remain under state protection,
09:02and receive follow-up care following their rescue.
09:05It is still unknown what consequences these may have had on the minors,
09:10throughout the time they lived in terrible conditions.
09:13However,
09:14it is known that some needed urgent medical attention,
09:18and that several received assistance following the rescue.
09:21However,
09:22there is currently no comprehensive public evaluation,
09:25showing the individual physical and psychological impact on each of the 16 children.
09:32For now,
09:33the clearest picture of the case is this.
09:37There are four adults accused,
09:39and 16 minors under state protection,
09:42and many questions that still don't have a definitive answer,
09:46as it's such an ongoing case.
09:48Not much is known yet,
09:49but once the official case documents are made public,
09:52we'll be able to learn more details about what really happened in that house.
09:56As always,
09:58we'll be keeping an eye out for any updates,
10:00and we'll keep you posted as soon as new information is confirmed about this case.
10:06And while in Ohio,
10:07an investigation ended up uncovering a family story that had remained hidden in California,
10:12eight years earlier,
10:14the door to another house opened in a very different way.
10:17It wasn't a court order.
10:18It was a teenage girl who decided to escape.
10:33In the early morning of January 14, 2018,
10:38Jordan Turpin,
10:40a 17-year-old girl,
10:42managed to escape through a window of her family's house in Paris, California.
10:48Jordan called 911
10:49and explained that she had escaped from a house
10:52where she lived with her parents and siblings.
10:54She said her parents were abusive toward them
10:57and that two of her little sisters were chained up in the house at that moment.
11:01Shortly after,
11:03the police arrived at the home.
11:04At first glance,
11:06the house looked normal from the outside,
11:08but something entirely different was happening inside.
11:11The house was filled with garbage in every room,
11:15filthy and reeking of foul odors.
11:17The officers found 13 children there,
11:22as well as adults among those 13 people,
11:25all of them children of David and Louise Turpin,
11:28with ages ranging from 2 up to 29 years old.
11:33Several showed signs of having spent years in isolation without proper nourishment.
11:40As the investigation got underway,
11:42two completely different realities began to emerge.
11:45While David and Louise portrayed a seemingly normal family life in photographs,
11:51their children had been kept almost completely cut off from the outside world.
11:56According to investigators,
11:59the parents had subjected their children to brutal violence.
12:02They deprived them of food,
12:05sleep,
12:05hygiene,
12:06education,
12:07and medical care.
12:08David worked as an electrical engineer,
12:11and Louise was a homemaker.
12:15Both were originally from West Virginia
12:17and grew up as devout members of the same conservative Pentecostal church.
12:23Some of the older children did attend public school,
12:27but for a very short time.
12:30And that was when they were little.
12:32They were sent there dirty and unbathed.
12:35They always looked very skinny and also malnourished.
12:40Until some time later,
12:42their parents took them out of school.
12:44The Turpins filed paperwork claiming they were homeschooling their kids.
12:50And this is legal in the United States.
12:53But the children later said that wasn't true.
12:56Those papers allowed them to fly under the radar of social services.
13:00The older children even gave interviews sometime after being found,
13:06sharing everything they went through with their parents.
13:09Their mother used to have violent mood swings.
13:12Both parents physically abused their children
13:15using Bible passages to justify their behavior.
13:20They used to tell them,
13:22we have the right to do this to you.
13:24That they even had the right to mistreat them
13:27if they didn't obey.
13:29According to the children,
13:31their parents abused them even over the smallest things.
13:35If a child called outside the lines,
13:38for example,
13:39their mother might pull their hair
13:41or throw them across the room.
13:45The children were forced to stay awake
13:47all night and sleep during the day.
13:50They were only allowed to bathe once a year
13:53and were never taken to the dentist.
13:56The Turpin family lived in four main cities
13:59spread across the states of West Virginia,
14:01Texas,
14:02and California.
14:04Constantly moving
14:06as their children's isolation deepened
14:08and their financial troubles grew.
14:10In 2007,
14:12when Jennifer Turpin,
14:13the oldest of the siblings,
14:14was 18 years old,
14:17she said that her parents
14:19moved 10 of the children
14:20into a trailer
14:21parked in a more secluded area
14:23of their Texas property,
14:25keeping them out of sight.
14:29Then they took two of their youngest babies
14:31and drove off,
14:33leaving the 10 children alone for days.
14:36They'd only come check on them once a week
14:39to drop off some food,
14:40but it was never enough.
14:43Jennifer Turpin said
14:44that their parents
14:45left the older siblings
14:46with the task of caring
14:47for the younger ones.
14:50They gave them a flip phone
14:51so they could receive
14:52their parents' instructions.
14:55In 2010,
14:57the family moved to California,
14:59even though David Turpin
15:01had a good salary
15:02as an engineer
15:03at Northrop Grumman.
15:06Monthly expenses
15:08of the large family,
15:09along with
15:10the credit card debts
15:11accumulated by Lewis,
15:14exceeded their income,
15:16which led them
15:17to declare bankruptcy.
15:19According to reports,
15:21the kids were almost
15:22never allowed
15:22to leave the house
15:23when the family lived in Texas.
15:25And then,
15:26in California,
15:27only the older ones
15:28were sometimes allowed
15:30to go out,
15:30but never without their parents.
15:32The victims reported
15:34that the punishments
15:35were constant.
15:36At first,
15:37their parents
15:38tied them up with ropes,
15:40but when one of the children
15:41managed to break free
15:43from the ropes,
15:43they started using
15:45chains and padlocks.
15:46By the year 2018,
15:49David and Louise Turpin
15:51had reached the point
15:53of chaining
15:53some of their children
15:55to their bunk beds,
15:57sometimes for several weeks
15:58at a time,
15:59according to investigators.
16:01Jordan,
16:02the teenager,
16:03was the one
16:04who decided to escape
16:05because she realized
16:06that she and her siblings
16:07were on the verge of death
16:09due to extreme malnutrition
16:11and physical abuse.
16:14At 17 years old,
16:16she understood
16:17that if she didn't act immediately,
16:19it would be too late
16:20because the parents
16:21were planning to move again.
16:24Jordan Turpin said
16:25she worked on her escape plan
16:26for about two years
16:28by watching television shows,
16:30Jordan knew
16:31she needed proof
16:32of the abuse.
16:33So when she got
16:34a deactivated cell phone
16:36that belonged
16:37to her older brother,
16:38she asked her little sisters
16:40who were chained
16:41to their beds
16:42if she could take photos
16:44of them to use
16:45as evidence
16:46and they agreed.
16:48That was how,
16:49thanks to her escape
16:50and the photos
16:51she had taken,
16:52the police were able
16:53to get to the house
16:54and arrest her parents.
16:55In February 2019,
16:58David and Louise Turpin
17:00pleaded guilty
17:01to 14 felony counts
17:02including
17:05false imprisonment
17:07and cruelty
17:07to children
17:08and dependent adults.
17:10Two months later,
17:12both were sentenced
17:12to 25 years to life.
17:16They will be eligible
17:18for parole
17:18after serving
17:19at least 25 years,
17:21although that does not mean
17:22their release is guaranteed.
17:25But the case didn't end
17:27with a rescue.
17:28After the siblings
17:30were separated
17:30from their parents,
17:31issues were also uncovered
17:33regarding how social services
17:35handled their care.
17:37The siblings said
17:38they felt frustrated,
17:40ignored,
17:40suppressed,
17:41and abandoned
17:42by Riverside County
17:43social services.
17:46some of the younger children
17:48were sent
17:49to foster homes,
17:50but even so,
17:51some of those foster parents
17:53were later accused
17:54of abuse.
17:57The older siblings
17:58also faced hardships
18:00trying to start
18:01independent lives.
18:03Some experienced periods
18:04without stable housing
18:05and struggled
18:06to get food.
18:08Additionally,
18:09several of them
18:10had trouble
18:10understanding
18:11the legal paperwork
18:12and couldn't immediately
18:14access the money
18:15meant for them.
18:16Finally,
18:18in February 2026,
18:20six of the Turpin siblings
18:21reached a civil settlement
18:23with Riverside County
18:24and the foster agency involved
18:26and a settlement
18:27of $13.5 million
18:29was reached.
18:32Jordan got her
18:33high school diploma
18:34in one year.
18:35She is now
18:36taking college classes.
18:38Jennifer works
18:39at a local restaurant
18:40and writes Christian
18:42pop music
18:42that she hopes
18:43to share with the world.
18:45She also dreams
18:46of becoming
18:46a published author.
18:48Jennifer said
18:49she wants
18:49the Turpin surname
18:50to be remembered
18:51as a name
18:52that represents strength.
18:54Jennifer said,
18:56the Turpins
18:57are not weak,
18:58they are not broken,
18:59and they can handle this.
19:01For the Turpin siblings,
19:04being rescued
19:04meant the beginning
19:06of a new life.
19:07While their story
19:08continued far
19:09from that house
19:11in another part
19:12of the United States,
19:13another case
19:14of family isolation
19:15would begin
19:16in a completely
19:17different way.
19:18And then...
19:34For years,
19:35Jennifer and Sarah
19:37Hark projected
19:37to the outside world
19:39the image
19:40of a happy family.
19:41They lived
19:42with their six
19:43adopted children.
19:45They traveled,
19:46attended festivals,
19:48and shared photos
19:49of their life
19:50on social media.
19:52The six minors
19:53were Marcus,
19:5419 years old,
19:55Hannah,
19:5616,
19:57Devante,
19:5715,
19:59Jeremiah,
20:00and Abigail,
20:01both 14,
20:02and Sierra,
20:0312,
20:0412.
20:05But behind
20:06that image
20:07of a perfect family,
20:08some warning signs
20:09had already appeared.
20:11The family lived
20:12first in Minnesota,
20:13then in Oregon,
20:14and finally
20:15in Washington.
20:17With each move,
20:19the kids
20:19changed environments
20:20and grew further
20:22apart from the people
20:23who had already
20:24started worrying
20:25about them.
20:26Before everything
20:27came to light,
20:28several child protection
20:29agencies had received
20:31reports about potential
20:32harsh punishments,
20:34lack of food,
20:36and isolation
20:37of the children.
20:39However,
20:40some of those
20:41investigations
20:42were closed
20:43without reaching
20:44a clear conclusion.
20:46Between 2010
20:48and 2011,
20:49six separate incidents
20:50were reported
20:51to the Minnesota
20:52Department of Human Services.
20:55In 2010,
20:56Sarah Hart
20:57was questioned
20:58by the authorities
20:59and charged
21:00with a misdemeanor
21:01of assault,
21:02of a minor
21:02and malicious
21:03punishment
21:04of a child.
21:06She later
21:07explained
21:07to the authorities
21:08that it was
21:09all the result
21:10of a spanking
21:11that got out of hand
21:12and left
21:13one of her daughters,
21:15Abigail,
21:16with bruises
21:17on her back
21:17and stomach.
21:19Because of this,
21:20Sarah Hart
21:21received a 90-day
21:22suspended jail sentence
21:24in 2011.
21:27Records indicate
21:29the beating occurred
21:30because the Hart's
21:31believed Abigail
21:33had stolen a penny
21:34and lied about it.
21:37According to the report,
21:39Abigail told
21:40a social worker
21:41that the Hart's
21:42had put her head
21:43under cold water
21:44and killed her.
21:46According to school records,
21:49the children left
21:50Alexandria Public Schools
21:52in April 2011
21:53to be homeschooled.
21:55During a social worker's
21:57visit to the family,
21:59Jennifer and Sarah Hart
22:01denied that the children
22:02were malnourished
22:03and stated that
22:04the family was vegetarian
22:05and consumed
22:07healthy organic food.
22:09Jennifer Hart
22:10said that the family
22:11believed in homeschooling
22:13and naturopathic medicine
22:14and that she practiced
22:16meditation
22:17and yoga daily.
22:19She said she was part
22:20of the music festival
22:21community
22:22and often traveled
22:23with the children
22:24for weeks
22:25or even months
22:26to attend different festivals.
22:28The family received
22:30approximately $2,000
22:32a month
22:33in adoption assistance.
22:35When the Minnesota
22:36Child Protection Agency
22:38closed its investigation
22:39in 2011,
22:41a social worker
22:41noted that problems
22:43in the Hart household
22:44could easily be overlooked
22:45because Jennifer
22:47and her wife Sarah,
22:49both 38,
22:50seemed normal.
22:53Because the children
22:54were homeschooled
22:55and rarely seen
22:57by doctors,
22:58the worker wrote
22:58that they were at risk
23:00of falling through
23:01the cracks.
23:04A former family friend
23:05stated that
23:06in the year 2013,
23:09they had reported
23:10to Oregon Child
23:11Protective Services
23:13that Jennifer
23:14and Sarah Hart
23:14had been withholding food
23:16from the children
23:17as punishment.
23:20This woman warned
23:21social workers
23:22that the children
23:23were like programmed robots
23:27and that they probably
23:28wouldn't tell the authorities
23:30what they were going through
23:31inside their home.
23:32In other words,
23:33the miners wouldn't dare reveal
23:35what they were experiencing.
23:38Anastasi said,
23:39when the children
23:40were interviewed
23:40by the social worker,
23:42they did not reveal
23:43that they were starving
23:44or suffering abuse.
23:47According to the records,
23:49they gave almost identical answers
23:51to the workers' questions
23:52and showed little emotion.
23:54It is known
23:55that the Oregon Child Welfare Agency
23:57conducted an investigation
23:59into the family,
24:00but closed its inquiry
24:02after five months
24:03in December 2013.
24:04A child welfare caseworker
24:07concluded that
24:08although there were
24:09at least seven separate reports
24:11across the two states,
24:14they were unable
24:15to determine
24:16if those reports
24:17were substantiated
24:19due to insufficient data,
24:22meaning a lack of evidence.
24:23Warning signs resurfaced
24:25in Washington.
24:26A neighbor reported
24:28seeing the kids
24:29begging for food,
24:30and one of them told her
24:31he wasn't allowed to eat
24:33because he was being punished.
24:35On March 23, 2018,
24:37state social services
24:38launched a new investigation
24:40into potential cases
24:42of neglect or murder.
24:44But just a few days later,
24:46something happened
24:47that completely changed
24:48the course of events.
24:49A child protective services
24:51caseworker tried to reach them,
24:53but they weren't answering
24:55her calls,
24:56and whenever she went
24:57to the house,
24:58nobody opened the door.
25:01On the morning of March 26,
25:03she went to the house
25:04and rang the doorbell
25:05several times,
25:06but nobody answered,
25:08so she left.
25:09But this caseworker
25:10couldn't let it go,
25:12and called 911
25:13to ask that an officer
25:14be sent to the house,
25:16because there were concerns
25:18that the children
25:19weren't getting enough food.
25:22Just a few hours later,
25:25on the afternoon
25:26of March 26,
25:27a tourist spotted a vehicle
25:29partially submerged
25:30at the bottom of a cliff
25:32off highway,
25:33one near Westport, California.
25:36This was the Hart family's SUV.
25:39Inside were Jennifer and Sarah,
25:41along with three of their children,
25:43all of them already lifeless.
25:46Over the following weeks,
25:48authorities searched
25:50for the other children.
25:51Hannah and Sierra's remains
25:53were found later,
25:55washed ashore.
25:55De Vonte was never located,
25:58but authorities concluded
26:00that he was also traveling
26:01in the vehicle
26:02and presumed him dead.
26:04At first,
26:05it all might have seemed
26:06like an accident,
26:07but as the investigation progressed,
26:09evidence emerged
26:10pointing in a different direction.
26:13Vehicle records
26:14showed that the SUV
26:16had stopped
26:17before reaching the cliff edge
26:18and then had accelerated.
26:23There were also no skid marks
26:25indicating an attempt
26:26to avoid the fall.
26:27Additionally,
26:28Jennifer Hart
26:29had alcohol in her system.
26:32Investigators also found searches
26:34made on Sarah Hart's phone
26:36in the hours leading up to it.
26:39Some were related
26:40to different ways of dying
26:41and the possibility of drowning.
26:43With all this information,
26:45investigators ruled out
26:47that the vehicle
26:47had simply lost control.
26:50In April 2019,
26:53a Mendocino County
26:55coroner's jury
26:56unanimously concluded
26:57that Jennifer and Sarah
26:59had intentionally
27:00caused the crash.
27:02Both of their deaths
27:04were ruled as suicide,
27:06while the deaths
27:07of the six children
27:08were classified
27:09as homicides.
27:11Since both adults
27:12had also died,
27:13there was never
27:14a criminal trial.
27:16The Hart's story
27:17is different
27:17from that of the ciders
27:19and the terpens,
27:20but there is one point
27:21that keeps coming up.
27:23The signs were there
27:25before the end.
27:28Reports,
27:29concerns from neighbors,
27:30and contacts
27:31with Child Protective Services
27:33had surfaced
27:34at different times.
27:35Even so,
27:36the families kept moving,
27:38distancing themselves
27:40from anyone
27:41who started asking questions
27:42and maintaining
27:44an outward image
27:45of normality.
27:46And perhaps,
27:48that is one of the hardest
27:50parts of these cases.
27:52A family can seem
27:53completely normal
27:54from the outside,
27:55while something
27:56almost no one manages
27:57to see happens
27:58inside the house.
28:00And that many,
28:01or rather very few,
28:04might actually believe
28:06it could ever happen.
28:07Such extreme abuse.
28:10The cases of the ciders,
28:12terpene,
28:13and Hart families
28:14occurred in different
28:15places and times.
28:17The cases occurred
28:18in different places
28:19and times.
28:20But all three
28:21have something in common
28:22when a family
28:23remains isolated,
28:25moves constantly,
28:26and has little contact
28:27with schools,
28:28neighbors,
28:28or health services.
28:30It can be much harder
28:31to detect what is happening
28:33inside a home.
28:34Sometimes the danger
28:35does not present itself
28:36in an obvious way.
28:38It can hide behind
28:40family photos,
28:41trips,
28:42social media posts,
28:43and a life that
28:44from the outside.
28:46It can hide behind
28:48social...
28:49In other cases,
28:50the problem isn't
28:51that signs existed.
28:53It's that no one
28:54manages to see
28:55how all those signs
28:57make up the same story
28:58until it's already
29:00too late.
29:01In the ciders' case,
29:03the investigation
29:03and judicial process
29:05are still ongoing.
29:07Currently,
29:08in the case of
29:09Ciders' investigation
29:10and the convicted.
29:11And in the heart case,
29:13there was no trial
29:14because the two adults
29:15involved died
29:16and took their children
29:17with them.
29:20That is all
29:21for today's case.
29:22I look forward
29:22to your comments
29:23down below.
29:24And with that,
29:25I'll see you
29:25in the next story.
29:27Yeah.
29:27I'll see you in the next story.
29:29I'll see you in the next story.
29:29I'll see you in the next story.
29:29I'll see you in the next story.