https://www.facebook.com/102119012713339/

Tiffany Ann, Lexington, KY (2026)

01/02/2026

🕯️ When a Caregiver Becomes the Threat

Western Pennsylvania

Patients enter hospitals at their most vulnerable moments. They trust that the people at their bedside, especially nurses, are there to help them heal, not harm them.
In 2023, authorities in western Pennsylvania announced charges against Heather Pressdee, a former registered nurse accused of killing multiple patients while working overnight shifts at several medical facilities.
According to investigators, Pressdee allegedly administered lethal doses of insulin to patients who were not diabetic, causing sudden and catastrophic drops in blood sugar. Many of the victims were elderly or seriously ill but not expected to die when they did. Their deaths were initially attributed to natural causes.
Families trusted the system.
Doctors trusted the charting.
No one suspected the nurse in the room.
That changed when a pattern emerged: unexplained deaths, often during the same shifts, across multiple facilities. Medical reviews raised red flags, and law enforcement began investigating deaths that had already been mourned and buried.
Pressdee was ultimately charged with multiple counts of criminal homicide and neglect of care-dependent persons. Prosecutors allege her actions were deliberate. The case forced families to re-examine final moments they once believed were peaceful.
For some, the grief came twice once when their loved one died, and again when they learned how.
This case underscores a chilling truth:
• Harm can come quietly
• Authority can mask danger
• Oversight failures can cost lives
These patients were not statistics.
They were parents.
Grandparents.
Veterans.
Loved ones who trusted they were safe.
🕯️ Honor the victims.
🕯️ Believe families when something feels wrong.
🕯️ Demand accountability in caregiving institutions.
If you ever suspect abuse or neglect in a medical setting, report concerns to:
📞 State health departments
📞 Hospital patient advocacy offices
📞 Local law enforcement
Trust should never be lethal.

12/26/2025

Unsolved Murder: Patrice Endres
Patrice Endres, a 38-year-old hair stylist and salon owner in Cu***ng, Georgia, was known for her diligence, friendly demeanor, and devotion to her teenage son. As the proprietor of Tamarac Hair Design, a small salon where she worked independently and adhered to a strict routine, her disappearance on April 15, 2004, raised concerns.
On that morning, Patrice arrived at her salon as usual. However, by early afternoon, customers began arriving to find the shop locked, her vehicle still in the parking lot, her purse inside, and money left behind, which friends claimed was uncharacteristic of her. Patrice had vanished without a trace.
More than 600 days later, in December 2005, Patrice’s skeletal remains were discovered in a remote wooded area roughly 13 miles from her salon. Investigators believe her body had been intentionally placed there. Due to the condition of the remains, the cause of death could not be determined.
Despite years of investigation, no arrests have been made, and Patrice’s case remains officially unsolved. Her family has long raised concerns about the investigation's handling and continues to push for renewed attention and answers.
Someone knows what happened to Patrice Endres.
Do You Have Information?
If you have any information, no matter how insignificant it may seem, please come forward.
• Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office (GA)
• Crime Stoppers Greater Atlanta: 404-577-TIPS (8477)
• Tips can be submitted anonymously
Please share Patrice’s story. Justice delayed does not have to mean justice denied. 🕊️

12/21/2025

UNSOLVED: The Killing of a Bardstown, Kentucky Police Officer
About the Victim
Jason Ellis was a 33-year-old K-9 officer with the Nelson County Sheriff's Office. He was a husband and father of two young sons, known by coworkers as dedicated, dependable, and proud of his work in law enforcement. Jason had recently transferred to Nelson County and was actively serving his community at the time of his death.

In the early morning hours of May 25, 2013, Officer Ellis had just finished his shift and was driving home along the Bluegrass Parkway, near the Bardstown exit. As he traveled the parkway, he cane across what looked to be fallen debris, which was more than likely placed in the road for officer Ellis to come across. As he exited his vehicle to move the road block he was shot multiple times and died almost instantly. The attack was intentional and targeted .. not random. He regularly took the same exit around the same time when he was getting off his late night shift. Officer Ellis had no opportunity to defend himself.
The murder devastated Bardstown and law enforcement across the state. Over the years, local police, Kentucky State Police, and federal agencies have all worked the case. Authorities have publicly stated they believe more than one person may have been involved. Despite interviews, forensic testing, and a reward totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars, no arrests have been made.
More than a decade later, the person or people responsible for killing Officer Jason Ellis remain free.

Tips & Information

📞 Anonymous Tip Line
Bardstown Police Department Tip Line: (502) 348-4328 (also shown as 502-348-HEAT) — this is Bardstown PD’s anonymous tip voicemail line.
Bardstown City

📧 Email for Case Tips
Ellis Case Tips Email: [email protected] (set up by Kentucky State Police for tips specifically related to this case).
Facebook
📞 Other Related Tip Options
Kentucky State Police – Elizabethtown Post: (270) 766-5078 — you can call to submit information directly to KSP investigators.
WDRB
Toll-Free KSP Tip Line: 1-800-222-5555 — for anonymous statewide tips that can be relayed to the investigation.
WHAS 11 News
🏛️ Local Police Department Contact
Bardstown Police Department — Main Office: (502) 348-6811 (general non-emergency contact).
Bardstown City
If you have specific information that could help the investigation, consider using the anonymous tip line or email to ensure confidentiality.

🕯️ Please share this post. Someone knows something. Jason Ellis’s family and community still deserve justice.

12/17/2025

44s

🕯️ UNSOLVED: The 2010 murder of Olga Alicia Paz (Seguin, Texas)
Victim: Olga Alicia Paz, 31, a wife and mother of two.
Olga was described by Texas investigators as a wife and mother of two children. She worked as a house cleaner.

On Monday morning, March 22, 2010, Olga was last seen alive at her home in Seguin (Guadalupe County), Texas. After her husband left to take their children to school, Olga was seen inside the residence drinking coffee, waiting to leave for work.
A short time later, her husband returned home and found Olga inside the residence, brutally stabbed.
Texas DPS states that evidence from the crime scene ruled out the husband as the attacker, but the case remains unsolved and the person responsible has not been identified.

Why I’m sharing this
Someone out there knows what happened that morning or knows the details that finally cracks it. If you lived in Seguin at the time, knew the neighborhood, or heard rumors that seemed “small,” this is the kind of case where small details can matter.
HOW TO SUBMIT A TIP (reward + anonymous options)
Anonymous tips + reward (Texas Crime Stoppers)
Texas Crime Stoppers is offering a cash reward up to $3,000 for information that leads to an arrest.

📞 1-800-252-TIPS (8477)

💻 You can also submit online through Texas Crime Stoppers (via the DPS cold case page link).

📞 Direct to Texas Rangers (not guaranteed anonymous; no reward)
📞 Texas Rangers DPS Missing Persons Hotline: 1-800-346-3243

💻 Online tip option is also listed on the DPS case page.

12/15/2025

🕯️ Unsolved Murder (Merced, California): Ismael Alcaraz (2003)

Ismael Alcaraz was 18 years old at the time of his death in October 2003 in Merced, California. Public records and law-enforcement statements identify him as a local teenager with ties to the Merced community.
Authorities have not released extensive personal details about Ismael’s life, such as his school, employment, or hobbies. What has been confirmed is that he was very young, had family in the area, and that his death deeply impacted those who knew him.
At the time he was killed, Ismael was riding as a passenger in a vehicle, not walking alone or involved in an altercation at the scene. Police have never stated that he was the intended target, leaving open the possibility that this was a case of mistaken identity or a targeted shooting where the motive remains unclear.
More than 20 years later, his family still does not have answers, and no arrests have been made.
Important context for your audience
Because so little has been publicly shared about Ismael, investigators believe someone in the community knows more than what has been reported. Even small details like who he was with earlier that evening, who may have been nearby, or anyone who spoke about the shooting afterward could help move the case forward.
📞 Tip reminder
If you have any information, even something that seems insignificant, please contact:
• Merced Police Department (Non-Emergency): 209-385-6912
• Anonymous Tip Line: 209-385-4725
• Merced Area Crime Stoppers (anonymous tips accepted)
🕊️ Someone knows what happened to Ismael. After 20+ years, his family still deserves answers.

12/10/2025

🔎 Cold Case Spotlight: Jessica “Jessie” Dishon

Jessica “Jessie” Dishon was just 18 years old when her life was stolen in September 2004. She was a senior at Bullitt Central High School. She was known to be quiet, kindhearted, and deeply devoted to her family. Jessie loved spending time with her younger brother and was known for being dependable, gentle, and close to home. She wasn’t a risk-taker, didn’t party, and had no reason to disappear on her own. Her family describes her as a sweet, soft-spoken girl who cared more about loved ones than popularity.
On the morning of September 10, 2004, Jessie left for school like any normal day. But minutes later, something went terribly wrong. Her car was found still in the driveway, the door open, her books and purse untouched inside. It looked as if she’d been interrupted mid-routine and taken before she ever had the chance to leave.
For 17 agonizing days, her family and the surrounding Shepherdsville community searched, prayed, and pleaded for answers. On September 27, those hopes shattered when Jessie’s remains were found in a wooded area a short distance from her home. Someone had abducted her and ended her life before she ever had the chance to begin adulthood.
Investigators have followed countless leads over the years. One man was charged early on, but the case fell apart, and no one has ever been convicted. Jessie’s family has endured decades of heartbreak, waiting for the truth and believing the killer is someone who once lived in or passed through their small Kentucky community.
Jessie deserved college. She deserved a future. She deserved to grow into the woman she was becoming. Someone out there knows exactly what happened that morning in 2004.
💬 Have Information?
Even the smallest detail could be the key to justice.
📞 Kentucky State Police Post 4 (Elizabethtown): 270-766-5078
📡 Anonymous Tips: 1-800-222-5555
Please share this post. Jessie’s story deserves to be heard and her family deserves answers.

12/09/2025

📢 UNSOLVED COLD CASE — PLEASE SHARE
🔹 The Murder of John Paul Cook — 1996

🕊️ Who Was John Paul Cook?
John Paul Cook was a 37-year-old father, partner, and provider living in the Brookside neighborhood of Newark, Delaware. Friends described him as quiet, steady, and family-focused, a man who worked hard to keep his household stable. He lived with his girlfriend and their young child, both of whom he deeply loved.
He wasn’t involved in crime, wasn’t known to have enemies, and had no reason to expect danger. But on one September night in 1996, violence came straight to his doorstep.
🔥 The Night Everything Changed
On September 21, 1996, armed intruders burst into John’s home. In the chaos that followed:
John was shot multiple times and died inside the home.
His young child was shot once but survived.
The baby’s mother , John’s girlfriend, survived the attack and made the desperate 911 call that brought police to the scene.
To this day, investigators have never identified the suspects or the motive.
Police have never suggested the family was involved. Theories include:
A robbery gone wrong
A targeted attack on the wrong house
An attempted home invasion linked to someone not living there
The case quickly went cold but never closed.
👩‍🍼 What Happened to the Baby’s Mother?
She survived the shooting and cooperated fully with detectives. After the murder, she eventually moved away, likely out of fear and trauma, and lived privately to raise her child safely.
Despite leaving the area, she continued to check on the case over the years, hoping the killers would one day be found.
🧩 Why This Case Still Matters
A father was murdered inside his own home.
A baby was wounded.
A family was shattered.
And for nearly 30 years, their questions have gone unanswered.
Somebody knows something.
Even a small detail — a rumor, a memory, a name could break this case open.
📞 Know Anything? Here’s Where to Leave Tips
All tips can be anonymous.
➡️ New Castle County Police Cold Case Unit
Phone: 302-395-8110
➡️ Delaware Crime Stoppers (Anonymous)
Submit a tip: 1-800-TIP-3333
Online: www.delawarecrimestoppers.com
➡️ FBI ViCAP (If you have info but live outside the area)
www.fbi.gov/wanted/vicap
🙏 Please Share This Post
Every share makes a difference. Cold cases are solved when the right person finally speaks up and today could be that day.

12/07/2025

The Unsolved Murder of 17-Year-Old Jessica Dishon (Kentucky, 2000)

On September 10, 2000, 17-year-old Jessica Dishon walked outside her Salt River, Kentucky home and vanished before she could ever take off.
Her engine was running.
The driver’s door was open.
Her purse and schoolbooks were still inside.
It was as if time stopped in the driveway and Jessica was simply gone.
For 17 days, her family and the entire Bullitt County community searched fields, creeks, barns, and back roads. Then, on September 27th, Jessica’s body was found in a secluded area only a few miles from her home. Her death ruled a homicide.
24 years later, her case remains unsolved. Her family still grieves. A community still remembers.
But silence doesn’t solve cases, people do.
Timeline:
September 10, 2000
• Jessica leaves for school around 7:20 AM
• Family finds her car running, door open, belongings inside
• Jessica is reported missing
September 10–27, 2000
• Massive community searches
• Early investigative errors stall the case
• Several leads and suspects examined
September 27, 2000
• Jessica’s remains found in a remote area of Bullitt County
2001–2013
• Multiple suspects questioned
• One man was wrongfully charged but later cleared
• Rumors and misinformation complicate the investigation
2014–Present
• Renewed investigative attention
• Case remains officially unsolved
• Family continues to seek justice
🔍 Theories (All Based on Public Record & Documented Reporting)
1. Someone Local Was Involved
Many investigators believe Jessica’s abduction happened fast, within steps of her front door.
This suggests someone familiar with the area, possibly even the family’s routines.
2. A Mistargeted Crime
Some theories suggest Jessica may have been taken by someone who knew the family but did not intend to target her specifically.
3. Early Investigation Mistakes Allowing the Killer to Slip Away
The initial handling of the crime scene was described as chaotic by later reviews.
Potential evidence may have been mishandled, causing delays and misdirection.
4. A Known Suspect Who Was Never Properly Charged
For years, a local man’s name surfaced repeatedly in connection with the case.
While he was heavily scrutinized and even arrested at one point, insufficient evidence prevented a conviction.
To this day, no one has been held accountable.

📞 Where to Leave Tips
Kentucky State Police – Post 4 (Elizabethtown)
📞 (270) 766-5078
Anonymous tips can also be sent through the KSP online tip system.

12/03/2025

The Unsolved Murder of Faith Hedgepeth (2012)

Faith Danielle Hedgepeth was a 19-year-old UNC-Chapel Hill student with a warm personality, brilliant smile, and a deep commitment to her family and culture. A proud member of the Haliwa-Saponi Native American tribe, Faith grew up in Hollister, North Carolina. She was known for being driven and responsible, graduating high school early, earning a Gates Millennium Scholarship, and enrolling at UNC where she planned to become a pediatrician.
Friends described her as the kind of person everyone loved: supportive, funny, and always willing to help. She was close with her family, especially her mother, Connie, whom she texted constantly. Faith dreamed of creating a better future not only for herself, but for her community.
The Hours Leading Up to Her Death
On the night of September 6, 2012, Faith and her roommate & friend, Karena Rosario, went to a local club called The Thrill after spending time studying. Surveillance video shows Faith dancing, smiling, and enjoying the night. Around 2:30 a.m., the two left the club and returned to their off-campus apartment.
Shortly after, Karena left the apartment again with another friend, reportedly locking the door behind her. Faith was left alone in the apartment for the last known hours of her life.
When Karena returned late the next morning, she found Faith dead in her bedroom. A bloody Bacardi rum bottle had been used as the murder weapon. Her body was partially covered, and a disturbing handwritten note sat beside her.
Evidence Found at the Scene
Investigators collected male DNA from the crime scene and have stated clearly that the DNA belongs to the killer. They used it to create a Parabon DNA composite profile, estimating:
The suspect is likely Native American and/or Latino
Dark hair and brown eyes
Age 20s–30s at the time
Despite this strong DNA evidence, no suspect has ever been matched.
Other evidence includes:
The note left beside her body reading: “I’m not stupid b***. Jealous.”*
Signs that someone attempted to clean up the crime scene
No forced entry, meaning Faith may have known or trusted her killer
Her laptop and phone were undisturbed, suggesting the murderer acted quickly and left fast.
Why the Case Is Complicated
The timeline from that night includes multiple people coming and going, unclear account gaps, and unanswered questions:
Who entered the apartment after Faith was left alone?
Why was the note written, and what was the motive?
Why didn’t anyone report noise or signs of a struggle?
Why hasn’t the DNA matched anyone after 12 years?
Many believe the killer was someone familiar with Faith, either a friend, acquaintance, or someone who knew the apartment layout.

Faith’s family continues to fight for justice. Her father, Roland, has been vocal about keeping her name alive in hopes that public pressure will push the case forward. The Haliwa-Saponi tribe holds events honoring her memory, and UNC students still share her story.
She was a young woman with limitless potential, dreams of helping children, uplifting her Native community, and building a life that was taken far too soon.

12/01/2025

The Unsolved Disappearance of Danielle Imbo & Richard Petrone

On a cold February night in 2005, two friends—34-year-old Danielle Imbo and 35-year-old Richard Petrone—stepped out of Abilene Bar on South Street in Philadelphia. They had spent the evening catching up, something familiar and easy between them. The plan was simple: Richard would drive Danielle back to her home in Mount Laurel, New Jersey, in his black 2001 Dodge Dakota pickup truck, and the night would end like countless ordinary nights before it.
But somewhere between the bright, crowded streets of Philadelphia and the quiet neighborhoods of New Jersey, the world lost sight of them.
Danielle was a young mother navigating a separation, leaning on close friends like Richard as she rebuilt her routine. Richard, a single father devoted to his daughter, was known for showing up for the people he cared about. Neither had a reason to walk away from the lives they lived—no indication they wanted to disappear, no plans suggesting a sudden escape. They simply got into a truck and drove off into the night.
What happened next has baffled investigators for nearly two decades.
There were no cellphone calls, no pings, no texts after they left the bar.
There were no financial transactions, no contact with family, no evidence of voluntary flight.
Despite massive searches of rivers, roads, and wooded areas—using sonar, dive teams, helicopters, and mapping technology—no trace of the couple or the truck has ever been found. In a city full of cameras and witnesses, not a single verified sighting places them anywhere after 11:45 p.m.
The FBI eventually took over the investigation and publicly acknowledged what many had feared: this was not a case of two adults deciding to start over. They believe foul play is likely. Yet no suspects have been named, no motive confirmed, and no answers uncovered.
Two people, one full-size truck, and a short drive across state lines vanished without a sound.
For their families, time has not healed the wound, it has only deepened the mystery. Danielle’s loved ones continue to push for justice, and Richard’s daughter, now grown, still waits for an explanation for why her father never came home that night.
Their story remains one of the most haunting cold cases on the East Coast: a reminder that sometimes the most ordinary plans can lead to the most unexplainable endings.

If you know anything about the disappearance of Danielle Imbo and Richard Petrone, contact:
FBI Tip Line: 1-800-CALL-FBI
Online: https://tips.fbi.gov
Philadelphia Police Department: 215-686-8477

11/29/2025

On August 28, 2013, 22-year-old Brittany Stykes was driving her yellow Jeep along U.S. Route 68 in Brown County, Ohio, when she was shot and killed in what remains one of the region’s most haunting unsolved cases. Brittany, who was four months pregnant at the time, was found slumped over the steering wheel, while her 14-month-old daughter survived despite being critically injured. Investigators have never confirmed a motive, and despite interviews, searches, and years of leads, no arrests have been made. Her family continues to fight for answers, hoping that someone will finally come forward with the truth.
If you have any information, please contact:
Brown County Sheriff’s Office: 937-378-4435
Or submit tips anonymously to Crimestoppers in your area.

06/16/2025

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Tiffany Ann

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