284. Hunted and Kidnapped - What Happened to Brittanee Drexel

During a spring break getaway, a teenage girl disappeared suddenly, leaving behind only puzzling clues of her last steps. Links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/murderwithmyhusband NEW MERCH LINK: https://mwmhshop.com Discount Codes: https://mailchi.mp/c6f48670aeac/oh-no-media-discount-codes Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/themwmh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/murderwithmyhusband/ Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@murderwithmyhusband Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-dark/id1662304327 Listen on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/36SDVKB2MEWpFGVs9kRgQ7?si=f5224c9fd99542a7 Case Sources:Live5News.com - https://www.live5news.com/2022/11/03/documents-nose-ring-contact-lens-hair-found-scene-brittanee-drexels-remains/ ABCNews.go.com - https://abcnews.go.com/US/mothers-13-year-journey-justice-exclusive-fbi-investigation/story?id=105206457#:~:text=He%20then%20took%20investigators%20to,identified%20through%20her%20dental%20records People.com - https://people.com/convicted-killer-girlfriend-hunting-victim-brittanee-drexel-8777291 CBSNews.com - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/raymond-moody-life-sentence-murder-brittanee-drexel-2009-vacation-south-carolina/ Wikipedia.com - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Brittanee_Drexel MyHorryNews.com - https://www.myhorrynews.com/news/crime/waiting-for-brittanee-drexel-mother-thinks-missing-daughter-was-trafficked/article_1fcd7134-0055-11e4-b157-0017a43b2370.html DemocratAndChronicle.com - https://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/news/2025/06/13/brittanee-drexel-case-featured-fatal-destination-episode-investigation-discovery-time-date/84112884007/ Justice.gov - https://www.justice.gov/usao-sc/pr/georgetown-woman-sentenced-18-years-lying-fbi-during-brittanee-drexel-investigation 13Wham.com - https://13wham.com/news/local/raymond-moody-claims-angel-vause-was-present-during-brittanee-drexel-rochester-teen-chili-ny-rape-murder-myrtle-beach-south-carolina-georgetown-charleston-spring-break-april-2009-kidnapping WBTW.com - https://www.wbtw.com/news/grand-strand/myrtle-beach/timeline-brittanee-drexel-murder-case-2009-til-now/ NYPost.com - https://nypost.com/2025/03/16/us-news/murder-victim-brittanee-drexels-family-awarded-700m-in-civil-suit/ WRDW.com - https://www.wrdw.com/2025/02/21/sc-prosecutor-meets-with-murder-victim-brittanee-drexels-mom/ ABC.com - https://abc.com/episode/e6aa3c18-faeb-483a-aaab-a713ad7589d7 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Speaker 00

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• 0:29Speaker 01

  You know that feeling when too many things fall through the cracks? Monday.com was built for that gap. The AI work platform where people and agents work side by side to deliver more together. Create your first Monday agent today at monday.com.

• 0:45Payton Moreland?

  You're listening to an Ono Media Podcast. Hey, everyone. Welcome back to Murder with My Husband. I'm Payton Moreland.

• 0:51Garrett Moreland?

  And I'm Garrett Moreland.

• 0:52Payton Moreland?

  That's not the beginning.

• 0:53Garrett Moreland?

  No, wait, you did that wrong.

• 0:55Payton Moreland?

  Yeah. Hey, let me restart, everyone.

• 0:57Garrett Moreland?

  Do it again.

• 0:58Payton Moreland?

  Let me retry that.

• 0:58Garrett Moreland?

  I didn't even correct you.

• 0:59Payton Moreland?

  How are we gonna start a podcast and not even give them their intro?

• 1:02Garrett Moreland?

  Okay, everybody, everybody.

• 1:04Payton Moreland?

  Whoa, everyone, cleanse, cleanse. Let's retry. Hey, everyone. Welcome back to the podcast. This is Murder with My Husband. I'm Payton Moreland.

• 1:11Garrett Moreland?

  And I'm Garrett Moreland.

• 1:12Payton Moreland?

  And he's the husband.

• 1:13Garrett Moreland?

  And I'm the husband. Welcome back to another episode, another week. Hope everyone is having a great holiday. Majority of you are probably off work, depending on what your jobs are.

• 1:26Payton Moreland?

  Is it Labor Day?

• 1:27Garrett Moreland?

  It is Labor Day. Anyway, so hope you guys are enjoying today, no matter what you're doing. Hope someone out there did something fun over the weekend. We have just been hanging out, chilling at home, nothing too crazy. And here we are, recording an episode, getting ready to hang out with you guys for the week.

• 1:47Payton Moreland?

  We did just wake up. We have our Dutch Bros coffee.

• 1:50Garrett Moreland?

  We got our Dutch Bros, even though they don't want to sponsor us. We got our Dutch Bros coffee. We are energized, we're ready to go. I made some bagels last night. I know I had a bunch of people asking about my bagels. Yeah, they're really good.

• 2:04Payton Moreland?

  Bro, they were like...

• 2:05Garrett Moreland?

  I made...

• 2:06Payton Moreland?

  Good.

• 2:06Garrett Moreland?

  They were pretty authentic when it comes to bagels.

• 2:10Payton Moreland?

  I hope so. It was like a full two-day process. He like boiled, baked, all the things.

• 2:16Garrett Moreland?

  All the things.

• 2:17Payton Moreland?

  Let them sit in the fridge for hours.

• 2:21Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, I did a good job. They turned out really good. That's all I have to say about that. Nothing more. I've just been Peyton and I've, I guess for my 10 seconds, I'll give you a little life update. This week, you've just been kind of rearranging furniture. We got some new furniture. I dropped a dresser on my foot. I made some bagels, exercising, hanging out. Halloween is coming up. I mean, not really, but kind of. We're getting there. It's almost September. Actually, while you're listening to this, it'll be September. So it's basically time to get ready for Halloween. So I hope everyone, we should, you know what? I came up with something right as I was talking. I think that we should do a Halloween contest this year.

• 3:05Payton Moreland?

  Wait, it's September. That means I'm supposed to put Skelly in with us.

• 3:09Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah. So I think we should do a Halloween costume contest this year. And the winner gets, where's the winner get?

• 3:16Payton Moreland?

  Like they, they post on their stories?

• 3:18Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, like they send us or post on their stories and tag us.

• 3:21Payton Moreland?

  You know what, you guys, go to Instagram and check the official rules because we're making this up off the top of our head.

• 3:26Garrett Moreland?

  Something really good. We'll keep everyone updated.

• 3:29Payton Moreland?

  That'll be fun.

• 3:30Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah. I'll think of like a really good prize. I don't know. Maybe one of my bagels. No, I'm just kidding. It'll be better than that. I'll think of something really good. On that note, I'll see if Peyton has anything to say and then we can hop into today's case.

• 3:42Payton Moreland?

  Well, I don't have anything to say because I'm about to yap your ear off.

• 3:46Garrett Moreland?

  Let's do it.

• 3:47Payton Moreland?

  Our sources for this episode are live5news.com, abcnews.co.com, people.com, cbsnews.com, myhorrynews.com, justice.gov, 13wham.com, wbtw.com, newyorkpost.com, wrdw.com and abc.com. All right. Before I get into it, I did want to say you might recognize this case because it is a little bit more well-known in the true crime. Community, but we haven't done this for a little while. I always find it interesting to introduce more well-known cases to Garrett because this will be the first time he's ever heard of it. And it's almost like kind of fascinating to listen to someone digest information that we

• 4:32Payton Moreland?

  all already might be aware of. So if you have heard of this case, just stick around and listen, I promise it'll be worth it.

• 4:41Garrett Moreland?

  And for those who might be new listening, I don't know these cases. Everyone's always like, how do you not know these cases? Do you not listen to true crime? No. The only time I listen to true crime is when I am sitting down in this chair, hearing it from my wife.

• 4:57Payton Moreland?

  Okay, so for a lot of people, part of being a teenager is pushing boundaries, finding your independence, learning how to be an adult, and believing that you know a heck of a lot better than your parents do. And most of us have been told no by our parents before, that we can't go to a party, or we can't stay out past our curfew. And then we all tried to do it anyways. But when we're teenagers, we aren't thinking about why our parents are setting those boundaries for us. We just think they want to keep us on a leash and say no, just because they can. We never consider that they're actually trying to protect us from all of the scary things out there in the real world.

• 5:41Payton Moreland?

  Things that our innocent little naive selves still aren't thinking of yet. Drunk drivers, handsy boys, strangers in the night. And while most of the time, those fears are just our parents being overprotective, today's case proves that sometimes those fears are greatly justified. So let's travel now to upstate New York, to a suburb of Rochester called Chili. The year is 2009.

• 6:16Payton Moreland?

  And this is a place that a 17 year old girl named Brittany Drexel calls home. So again, 2009 in a suburb of Rochester, 17 year old Brittany. Now Brittany was born on October 7th, 1991. Her parents, Dawn and John, were teenagers themselves when they had Brittany and they weren't married at the time. Knock it off.

• 6:41Garrett Moreland?

  Dawn and John, sorry.

• 6:44Payton Moreland?

  Well, it's not like they chose their names and then we're like, let's get be a couple and be Dawn and John.

• 6:50Payton Moreland?

  They just met each other, fell in love.

• 6:51Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 6:53Payton Moreland?

  They weren't married at the time. Again, they were teenagers, so the relationship didn't last long. Now, around the time Brittany turned two, Dawn got together with a man named Chad Drexel, who ended up adopting Brittany and took on the role of a father figure in her life. And it was good that Dawn had the support because things weren't easy with Brittany when she was a baby. She was born with something called persistent hyperplastic primary vitreous in her right eye, which basically required a bunch of surgeries throughout her life and inevitably rendered her blind in that eye. But that didn't discourage Chad and Dawn from growing their family.

• 7:37Payton Moreland?

  So years later, Brittany had a half little brother and sister named Marissa and Camden. And she grows extremely close with these siblings. And while Brittany's eye troubles certainly must have been a challenge, they didn't seem to hinder her confidence as she grew up and into her teenage years. People who knew Brittany described her as a little spitfire, a ball of energy who was extremely feisty, especially on the soccer field. There, Brittany was a massive star, scoring 26 goals for her team in one season alone. She was also studying cosmetology and had hopes of either pursuing that or modeling once she got done with high school.

• 8:24Payton Moreland?

  But come 2009, 17-year-old Brittany started doing what a lot of kids her age do. She began testing boundaries. Things at home were getting complicated because Dawn and Chad were actually in the midst of a separation. Her biological dad, John, had just come back into her life and was looking to rekindle a relationship with his daughter. And meanwhile, Brittany was trying to make the most of her high school years. It was her junior year, and she had just started hanging out with a new group of friends, who were all a little bit older than she was, which meant Brittany was invited to more parties and less parents-supervised outings.

• 9:09Payton Moreland?

  She also, at this point, had a boyfriend, a kid named John Greco, who she had been together with for about a year or so, and she seemed pretty serious about him. But in the spring of 2009, Brittany went to her mom with a request. She wanted to go with a few of her new friends down to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, for a spring break trip. Now Dawn, her mother, told her right away, "I do not approve." Especially because she hardly knew the new friends Brittany was going with, and was told there wouldn't be any parents going with them. So this actually led to a bunch of arguments between Dawn and Brittany over the next week or two.

• 9:52Payton Moreland?

  But Dawn was not about to cave, especially because she just had that mom feeling. If she let Brittany go, something terrible would happen. And it didn't seem like she shared this intuition with Brittany at the time, but Dawn did stand her ground. And then, when Brittany came to her around April 22nd, she said, "Okay, plans have changed. Now me and my friends just want to go to another friend's beach house in Rochester Island." Now, this time Dawn agreed, figuring it was a good compromise, since Brittany wouldn't even be crossing state lines. But she had no idea that Brittany wasn't being truthful.

• 10:35Payton Moreland?

  Later that day, Brittany got in a car with three of her new friends and headed south to Myrtle Beach anyways.

• 10:43Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 10:44Payton Moreland?

  So her sneaky little plan was tell mom the plans changed, but they actually didn't. So her and her friends check into a place along the water called the Bar Harbor Hotel. They spent the next three days enjoying themselves without a hitch. And on day three, April 25th, Brittany started to feel a little guilty about the fights that she had had with her mother about this trip. So she called her that day to say she was at the beach. She didn't specify what beach. Dawn obviously thinks she meant that she was at the Lake Ontario shoreline, which was close to the house and something they always referred to as the beach. Plus, the weather was warm back in New York that day. It was 83 degrees.

• 11:29Payton Moreland?

  So Dawn didn't really ask too many questions. She was just happy that the air was getting cleared between her and Brittany and that her daughter sounded in high spirits that day and was having fun. Before she hung up the phone, Brittany told her mother she loved her and that she would see her the following day. Unfortunately though, that would be the last conversation the two of them would ever have. That night around 8:00 PM, Brittany left her hotel alone to go visit some other friends in town who were staying at another nearby hotel. It was called the Blue Water Resort. It was about a mile and a half away from the place she was staying with her friends.

• 12:14Payton Moreland?

  Now, security cameras show her walking into this new hotel and then leaving shortly after at around 8:45 PM. Apparently, one of the friends Brittany went down with had texted her asking if she borrowed her pair of black shorts. When Brittany was like, yeah, I did. It kind of became an argument between the two friends. So Brittany agreed to leave this visit at the new hotel that she was at and head back to her original hotel with her original friends to give the girl her pair of shorts. Okay. Sorry, that was a little complicated because there's a lot of friends, but. By the way, Brittany's boyfriend John was not on the trip with them.

• 12:58Payton Moreland?

  But the two were texting pretty much the entire time she was on spring break with her friends. And she told John what was happening as she left the hotel that night to go return the shorts to the OG hotel. She told John she was walking back. But around 9:15 PM that night, Brittany's texts stop out of the blue. John, her boyfriend, wasn't hearing from her anymore and he honestly began to panic. He starts calling her friends that she was with. They said they hadn't heard from her either and Brittany, who was walking that mile and a half back to the hotel in the dark, hadn't made it back yet.

• 13:41Payton Moreland?

  So that's when John ups the stakes. He tells Brittany, hey, if you don't text me back soon, I'm gonna call your mom and tell her that you lied and are in Myrtle Beach.

• 13:52Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 13:53Payton Moreland?

  And when more time passes that night without hearing from Brittany and her not showing up back to the hotel, John follows through on that promise. He calls Dawn later that night and says, hey, really worried about Brittany. She just stopped texting me out of the blue and her friends haven't seen or heard from her. And also, she is not in New York. She did actually go to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

• 14:19Garrett Moreland?

  I mean, probably a good thing that he told her, obviously.

• 14:22Payton Moreland?

  And so that's when Dawn realizes she's gotta get to Myrtle Beach immediately.

• 14:28Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, wow.

• 14:28Payton Moreland?

  So by the following morning, Dawn and the rest of the family are basically on their way to South Carolina. And of course, one of their first stops when they get there is immediately to the local police because Brittany never showed up the entire night. But they also start walking up and down the strip that Brittany was walking between these hotels to see if anyone had spotted her. And meanwhile, the Myrtle Beach police begin searching Brittany's hotel room. They find that all of her clothes are still there, but her purse and her cellphone are missing. They also gain access to a security camera on Ocean Boulevard, which is where Brittany's hotel was.

• 15:10Payton Moreland?

  And it's honestly sort of the main drag along the water with all the different hotels. And they find footage of Brittany walking toward the Blue Water Resort, southbound around 8:00 PM, which matches the story. She has her head down. She's looking at her cell phone. She's likely texting John. They also have footage of her going in. This is the other friend's hotel. And then back out of the Blue Water Resort where the friends were staying. Basically, she entered around 8:00 PM and left around 8:45 PM.

• 15:41Garrett Moreland?

  Okay, so everything seems fine.

• 15:43Payton Moreland?

  Yes, it seems to match what everyone was saying. But what they don't have is Brittany walking past that original camera on Ocean Boulevard, again, later on, heading back towards her hotel.

• 15:55Garrett Moreland?

  Okay, so.

• 15:56Payton Moreland?

  So they at least have a kind of a point on a map of where they know she didn't get to.

• 16:02Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 16:03Speaker 04

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• 16:29Payton Moreland?

  All right, guys, we're jumping into an ad. And if you are like me, protecting the people inside your home is a top priority. I have Daisy at home. I'm about to have a baby at home, and Garrett and me. And there are a lot of times where I've thought about our safety, but that is where SimpliSafe comes in and has had my back, honestly, for years. Unlike traditional security systems that only alert you after a break-in is already underway, SimpliSafe is built to stop it before it starts, which is exactly what I'm looking for. I don't even want someone in my home. I want it stopped before the alarm has even gone off. Smart AI-powered cameras watch for potential threats and alert a live US-based

• 17:14Payton Moreland?

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• 17:56Payton Moreland?

  So, what happened to Brittany after she left the Blue Water Resort? Police begin with tracking Brittany's cellphone. And they find that she left the Myrtle Beach area pretty soon after leaving the Blue Water Resort.

• 18:12Garrett Moreland?

  Interesting.

• 18:12Payton Moreland?

  Yes, so her phone traveled 15 miles south

• 18:17Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, so she went the other way.

• 18:19Payton Moreland?

  of her hotel.

• 18:20Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 18:21Payton Moreland?

  And obviously in a car, because you're not going to be walking 15 miles. It was pretty fast. They also learned that the last ping of her cellphone was in the early morning hours of April 26th, off a cell tower about 50 miles

• 18:37Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, my gosh, okay. So, I mean, yeah, someone took her in a car.

• 18:41Payton Moreland?

  It was near a rural swampy area.

• 18:44Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, my.

• 18:46Payton Moreland?

  On the Georgetown-Charleston County line. And you can imagine her friends, her boyfriend, her family, learning this from police after reporting her missing, like, okay, yeah, we believe you, she is missing. And also, she was taken in a car.

• 19:03Payton Moreland?

  Did she get in there willingly? And all of her friends and family were like, no, this is nowhere Brittany would have gone on her own accord without telling John or us or someone, which then obviously leads everyone in the case's hearts to drop because that means she was most likely kidnapped. So the local police there mobilized pretty quickly, sending search teams out to the area to scour the land on ATVs, horseback, by foot.

• 19:33Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, my God.

• 19:35Payton Moreland?

  And this is heartbreaking, but after-

• 19:37Garrett Moreland?

  They found the body that quick?

• 19:39Payton Moreland?

  After 11 days-

• 19:41Garrett Moreland?

  Oh.

• 19:42Payton Moreland?

  Of non-stop searches from sunrise to sunset. They come up empty handed.

• 19:49Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, my gosh. So they found the last ping, but nothing?

• 19:52Payton Moreland?

  11 days have gone by without a word from Brittany. So there's no sign of Brittany. Honestly, things aren't looking good, but her family isn't giving up hope. After posting flyers, the police end up getting hundreds of tips from local people claiming to have seen Brittany either wandering Ocean Boulevard, which we knew, or sitting on a bus somewhere close by after she disappeared. But none of this can be confirmed. Nothing really leads to anything useful. There is, however, one person police zoom in on pretty early in the investigation. It was actually the last person Brittany was said to be with.

• 20:35Payton Moreland?

  It was one of these friends at the Blue Water Resort, a 20-year-old guy named Peter Brozowitz.

• 20:43Garrett Moreland?

  I mean, something's got to be on the cameras. Like 100% they find something that her getting into a car or being forced into a car has to be.

• 20:53Payton Moreland?

  So they're looking into Peter, who was a friend at the other hotel. And he was a nightclub promoter back in Rochester, who also happened to be vacationing down in Myrtle Beach that same week. He and Brittany and some of his friends had apparently met up the night before she vanished. So she had already hung out with these friends on April 24th at a place called Club Kryptonite. Now Brittany, Peter and his friends then met back up the following morning at the beach near the Blue Water Resort around 11:00 a.m. And then again in their room when Brittany stopped by the night she went missing at around 8:00 p.m. Now, there's really nothing suspicious about the encounter with Peter from what I can tell,

• 21:37Payton Moreland?

  aside from the fact that he lawyers up pretty quickly as soon as Brittany disappears, which just honestly seems like a smart move if you're gonna be being questioned by the police. But there is something he says that makes Brittany's mom question his story. He says that she spent 10 minutes in his room the night before her friend texted her, saying she wanted her to walk back and give her back the shorts. And that's when Brittany left and planned to make the mile and a half walk back to her hotel. But Brittany's mom says she hated walking. It doesn't make any sense that she would have turned right back around and walked another mile back to the hotel.

• 22:16Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 22:17Payton Moreland?

  And so, when asked why Peter, who had a car, didn't offer to just give her a quick ride back to the hotel, he said, quote, "He wasn't in Myrtle Beach to babysit." Now, remember, Brittany is a little bit younger. But this response gets police wondering. Did Brittany not want to make the walk back to her hotel? And so instead, she got a ride from a cab or potentially a stranger? That night, like as she was on the walk back, she decided to try? And maybe that innocent ride went seriously wrong? Well, after several dead ends, the investigation into Brittany Drexel starts to slow. But Brittany's mom, Dawn, is refusing to give up hope.

• 23:01Payton Moreland?

  She actually moves to Myrtle Beach-

• 23:04Garrett Moreland?

  Oh, my gosh.

• 23:05Payton Moreland?

  -with her parents full-time so she can keep applying pressure to the local law enforcement. Plus, she says it just makes her feel closer to her missing daughter. And meanwhile, Dawn starts to have her own theories on what might have happened to her daughter Brittany. She wonders if maybe Brittany was lured to Myrtle Beach by someone who was promising her something, maybe like a prospective modeling job, which Brittany had expressed interest in doing. She also wondered if perhaps Brittany had then fallen victim to sex trafficking. This is a theory that might have come from the fact that Horry County, where Myrtle Beach is located, has been rated the number one county in South Carolina for human trafficking.

• 23:48Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 23:49Payton Moreland?

  However, I'm not sure if the local police took any of that. Like seriously enough?

• 23:54Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, it's hard. I mean, I think at some point you get so many theories, you have to gotta nail something down, right?

• 24:00Payton Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 24:00Garrett Moreland?

  It gets hard.

• 24:01Payton Moreland?

  I do know that for another two years.

• 24:06Garrett Moreland?

  So sad.

• 24:07Payton Moreland?

  The investigation creeps by with a lot of false leads, bad tips and little movement.

• 24:12Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 24:13Payton Moreland?

  That was until August of 2011, when someone comes forward in the case with something of use. So that year, a woman goes to the police and says she wants to report something. Her boyfriend, a 54 year old man named Raymond Moody, had been abusing her. She also mentions that Raymond's on a sex offenders list and also might be worth looking into

• 24:45Garrett Moreland?

  Wow.

• 24:45Payton Moreland?

  for the Brittany Drexel case. So this woman basically walks in and says, my boyfriend sucks and also you might want to look into him as a suspect. Well, it just so happens that Raymond also lives pretty close to the area where Brittany's cellphone last pinged, only about 10 miles away, over in Georgetown County. In fact, Raymond used to be in the Navy and when he was stationed back in California, he was convicted of seven different sexual assaults, some of which included crimes against kids and teenagers, which he did serve about 20 years for. After his release in California,

• 25:28Payton Moreland?

  Raymond moved back to his hometown in Georgetown, South Carolina.

• 25:32Garrett Moreland?

  Ends up being the guy, I don't really know what to say other than.

• 25:37Payton Moreland?

  Uh, 20 assaults?

• 25:39Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, we just.

• 25:40Payton Moreland?

  Keep him there for life.

• 25:41Garrett Moreland?

  You, you, you're staying him for life or you're?

• 25:44Payton Moreland?

  He's not gonna get better.

• 25:46Garrett Moreland?

  Or you're getting the X. Like, I don't know, because if this ends up being the guy. Look what happened. Look exactly what happened when he got out of prison. And I'm not saying that everyone who gets out of prison, but for anyone who's unaware, the amount of people who reoffend when they get out of prison, the percentage is absolutely astonishing.

• 26:06Payton Moreland?

  For sex crimes.

• 26:07Garrett Moreland?

  For sex crimes. You guys would be mind blown.

• 26:10Payton Moreland?

  I'm, don't quote me, but the last time I looked into it.

• 26:14Garrett Moreland?

  Eighty percent plus?

• 26:15Payton Moreland?

  Well, no, the last time I looked into it, the highest reoffenders were sex crimes.

• 26:21Garrett Moreland?

  And I had to look at the percentage, but I remember it being an astonishing number where I was like, yep, and this is why you should never get out of prison.

• 26:28Payton Moreland?

  You know, one, two, three, four, five, 20?

• 26:32Garrett Moreland?

  One.

• 26:32Payton Moreland?

  Like, bye.

• 26:34Garrett Moreland?

  Insane.

• 26:34Payton Moreland?

  You're obviously highly up on the reoffender list. Okay, anyways, that's just like really frustrating when we cover these cases and someone has offended that many times, whether Raymond did it or not, like it's, why is he, I mean, okay. Anyways, so after his 20 year sentence, he gets out, he moves back home to South Carolina and had been living there ever since. His parole had ended back in 2007. This was two years before Brittany's disappearance. So he was in the area and no longer on parole. But now Raymond is back on the police's radar, especially because one of the crimes he committed

• 27:20Payton Moreland?

  actually sounds eerily similar to what happened to Brittany Drexel once police are given his name and look into him. According to one of Raymond's victims, a woman named Carrie Harding, she was eight years old back in 1983, when she was targeted by Raymond. She was walking to school one day to meet a friend, so walking on a street, when Raymond grabbed her from behind and threw her in his car.

• 27:56Payton Moreland?

  Now, after sexually assaulting eight-year-old Carrie, he did let her go, but police are wondering if the situation was maybe slightly different with Brittany. So they start questioning Raymond and those close to him. For starters, they hear from a friend and former romantic partner of Raymond's. It's a guy named Ernest Merchant. And he says, "A couple of days after Brittany was reported missing, Raymond came to his house unexpectedly and he had claw marks all over his face and neck."

• 28:29Garrett Moreland?

  Oh my gosh, dude.

• 28:30Payton Moreland?

  However,

• 28:31Garrett Moreland?

  Don't be kidding me.

• 28:32Payton Moreland?

  When police learn about him, they're like, "Yes, this is someone we're gonna look into." And they decide to speak to Raymond. He says, "No way, no way. This disappearance from years ago? He was out of town around the time Brittany Drexel went missing." So police investigate this alibi and learn it wasn't the case. Raymond was lying to them. There was a parking ticket issued to him in Myrtle Beach

• 28:57Garrett Moreland?

  Of course.

• 28:58Payton Moreland?

  the day after Brittany disappeared. And that officer who issued him the parking ticket also noted that he had scratch marks all over his face. So this is the second person claiming that days after Brittany's disappearance, Raymond was not only in Myrtle Beach,

• 29:19Garrett Moreland?

  He had scratches.

• 29:20Payton Moreland?

  but he had scratches on him. Police also learned that Raymond Moody had moved into a place in Georgetown called The Sunset Lodge the day before Brittany vanished back in April of 2009. So that August of 2011, they get a search warrant for the room Raymond had rented while he was in the area where Brittany went missing. And they rip the place apart. They tear down the wallpaper. They open up mattresses, looking for any sort of clues or DNA, anything that can tie him to Brittany. But there was nothing in that room that pointed to a murder or Raymond Moody being guilty. So it was a dead end, the room was.

• 30:03Payton Moreland?

  Meaning, none of this is enough to move forward with Raymond Moody, at least according to the local police. So after that, the case kind of reaches another standstill. Seemed like a good suspect, but they get nothing from it. Five years later in 2016, the FBI holds a press conference to say that they feel pretty confident that Brittany Drexel is no longer alive. They do believe she was killed in the Georgetown area, particularly an area called McClellanville, based on where her cellphone pinged.

• 30:36Garrett Moreland?

  Five years later, okay, thank you.

• 30:38Payton Moreland?

  Yeah, I mean, I think it's just more of them officially being like, hey, this girl was murdered. But that makes Brittany's family wonder, what's changed in the investigation for the FBI to confidently come out and now say this? Their new information that they haven't been told? The answer is yes, sort of. It turns out, someone had recently come forward about Brittany's case. It was an inmate serving a 25-year sentence.

• 31:05Garrett Moreland?

  Which, I'm pretty sure we've talked about this before, like snitching on inmates, like sometimes it's good information, sometimes it's bad.

• 31:13Payton Moreland?

  Right, unreliable.

• 31:14Garrett Moreland?

  Yes.

• 31:15Payton Moreland?

  So he says, he has information on Brittany Drexel's disappearance. He says he saw Brittany before her disappearance at a stash house in McClellanville. He says he noticed that she was being assaulted there, and then he actually watched her get shot and killed.

• 31:34Garrett Moreland?

  Oh my gosh.

• 31:35Payton Moreland?

  When she tried to fight back. He also mentioned something particularly gruesome, that the people at this house, they dumped Brittany's body into an alligator pit. Now, police do take this tip seriously, especially because it seems to be corroborated by someone else, but the more they look into it, the less it pans out. And eventually, police get this informant to admit that he had made the entire thing up.

• 32:01Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 32:01Payton Moreland?

  He was hoping to provide information so he could get some kind of leniency, which means again, Brittany's case sits idle until 2019. This is 10 years.

• 32:13Garrett Moreland?

  So sad.

• 32:14Payton Moreland?

  When things finally start to pick up some momentum. All right, guys, we are jumping into an ad, and it is one of my favorites, Quince. If you've listened to the show at all, you know how much I love Quince. Quince is not just a clothing store, okay, guys? They have quality everything at this point. I actually just ordered some skincare. From Quince because here's the one thing about Quince. I love that they have kind of just excluded the middlemen. And so they pass those savings on to you. So you're getting really good quality luxury pieces at a more affordable price. Again, like I just said, they have so much on there.

• 32:53Payton Moreland?

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• 33:38Payton Moreland?

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• 34:21Payton Moreland?

  And honestly, it's not just, you know, the little cute corduroy couch I just bought, but it's also they have verified Christmas trees. They have holiday sales going on, fireside faves, uh, space saving party picks. Like anything that you're looking for, you're going to find over on Wayfair. And when refreshing your home this holiday season, Wayfair delivers exactly what you need. Head to wayfair.com to shop all things homes. That's Wayfair, W A Y F A I R dot com.

• 34:58Payton Moreland?

  So by this point, like I said, 10 years have passed. There is still no body, no suspects and no real theories about what happened to her after she left the hotel that night. All police know for sure is that her cellphone at least was in a car and traveled somewhere near the Georgetown County line and then stopped working after that. But now that a decade has passed, technology has vastly improved. So while looking back into the case, police use new methods to track the final movements of Brittany's cellphone. And with this new technology, they are able to get a much more accurate reading of where she was.

• 35:40Payton Moreland?

  More specifically, they are able to pinpoint down to the minute when her phone went from walking to driving.

• 35:49Garrett Moreland?

  That's amazing. I didn't know that. I didn't think they could go back and do that is what I'm trying to say.

• 35:54Payton Moreland?

  And they also realized that the average speed this cellphone was traveling was 55 miles per hour. So now they can kind of put together a timeline of all the roads that she was possibly on and the times she was traveling down them. And using this information, they essentially know, okay, around 8:58 PM, the car with Brittany's cellphone in it is going to pass this particular camera at 11th Avenue South. Like based on where they know the phone ended up, they map it out. They're like, okay, based on how fast the phone is traveling, what are the roads they most likely take, what are the route? And they're like, there's a camera on this road around the time this cellphone was passing it.

• 36:39Payton Moreland?

  So they pull up those old videos from 10 years ago and they watch them incredibly close. Now, it takes months of scouring footage, but they study and look up every single vehicle that goes by in this timeframe.

• 36:56Garrett Moreland?

  Wow.

• 36:56Payton Moreland?

  And they cross-reference them with any vehicles in connection to any of their people of interest.

• 37:02Garrett Moreland?

  This is the part of true crime that I do love is, I feel like I haven't mentioned in a while, but when you get all the cameras, you start cross-referencing everything, you look at all the frames, like you're just digging deep and able to figure it out from camera footage is so cool.

• 37:15Payton Moreland?

  This is truly.

• 37:18Payton Moreland?

  Looking for clues like you're taking what you have to dig into possible clues. This might not, they might have the wrong road for all they know. You know what I mean? But it's, it's honestly just such great work. So they're studying, they're cross referencing it with every single name that has come up in their investigation. They also compare it to footage near another location at a place called Pole Yard Public Boat Landing. They know this is where Brittany's cell phone actually ended up. So at a boat landing.

• 37:49Garrett Moreland?

  I'm just, I'm just still mind blown because I can't believe, you know how like, I feel like it was a thing when I was growing up, like stranger danger, you know, it was like a big thing and ice cream trucks and people giving out candy. And it's just crazy to me that I feel it was really big in the seventies and the eighties. I mean, I know it still happens now, but people just taking like, just taking random people.

• 38:13Payton Moreland?

  And for so.

• 38:14Garrett Moreland?

  Like just taking people.

• 38:16Payton Moreland?

  I mean, because for so long, people thought that it was stranger danger. Then we learned, oh, it's usually someone you know, but like, it seems like in Brittany's case, it is stranger danger. Like the reality, like Garrett's saying of people just taking strangers off the road.

• 38:33Garrett Moreland?

  It's insane.

• 38:35Payton Moreland?

  So they are cross referencing everything and eventually they find a match. It's a very specific 1998 Eddie Bauer Ford Explorer. And they learn Raymond Moody's girlfriend. At the time of Brittany Drexel's disappearance, a woman named Angel had owned one just like it.

• 39:01Garrett Moreland?

  What a surprise.

• 39:04Payton Moreland?

  So it's not necessarily Raymond's car, but it's someone that he was very heavily involved with in his life that is seen on cameras.

• 39:12Garrett Moreland?

  You know, what kind of sucks is they had him five years ago.

• 39:17Payton Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 39:18Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, that sucks.

• 39:19Payton Moreland?

  Instead of bringing Raymond back in for questioning, a pretty heavy person of interest in this case, they actually bring in Angel. So this is his ex-girlfriend from the time. And one of the main things they're trying to determine is whether or not Ray Moody ever borrowed Angel's car and if he was driving it or if she was with him the night Brittany disappeared. And when they ask her about the car, she admits, okay, I did pick up Raymond a couple of times in my car, but he really wasn't in it that much. So eventually they start asking her whether or not she and/or Raymond were on Ocean Boulevard in Myrtle Beach the night Brittany Drexel was taken.

• 40:02Payton Moreland?

  She's like, no, no, no, no, no. Neither of us had any involvement in that. So they pull out this other video. Now, let me backtrack a little bit here. I'm not sure when this certain video, this evidence was brought to the police, but at some point during the investigation, a friend of Angel's showed up to the police. They had heard a mention in conversation in the friend group that she and Raymond might have been involved in Brittany's disappearance. So police ask this person, are you willing to wear a wire and see if you hear this again? And the friend's like, sure, only when they try to get Angel to bring this up on wire. She says on wire to this friend, Raymond had nothing to do with this. It was just me who did something to Brittany.

• 40:48Garrett Moreland?

  What?

• 40:49Payton Moreland?

  Yes. So police have had this.

• 40:50Garrett Moreland?

  What is happening?

• 40:51Payton Moreland?

  We don't know when, where, how. We don't know if it was just kind of sketchy circumstances, which is why they didn't take it very seriously. But either way, the police had always felt like Angel was not the person who had done this.

• 41:04Garrett Moreland?

  Well, okay.

• 41:05Payton Moreland?

  Chances were she was just scared of Raymond Moody and was protecting him, considering he's the registered sex offender with a history of committing crimes against teenagers. They're like, we're pretty sure if anything happened, it was this guy. Then the car shows up on the footage. So cut back to that interrogation where they're asking Angel about her car. And after she's done insisting that neither she or Nate, like neither she nor Raymond were involved, police are like, well, let's break out this old video we have in our. Box of Brittany Drexel's disappearance where we have you on video recording saying that

• 41:44Payton Moreland?

  it was you and not Raymond who was involved. So this is when Angel slowly starts to crack in this interrogation. She says, okay, yeah, see that whole thing. That was not true. Me on that wire. I don't even know when you did that. But yeah, that wasn't me. She says Raymond was using her car the night Brittany disappeared and she can prove that she wasn't there when Brittany was killed because she might actually still have her old cellphone from a decade ago that they can go look at the pings of. It's a pretty big deal to police because it can either prove or disprove her statements on top of maybe offering up text messages and forms of correspondence between her and Raymond the night Brittany disappeared. So hoping Angel will cooperate,

• 42:28Payton Moreland?

  they let her go, except when they try to reach out over the next few days to get this cellphone. He's gone. She just ghosts them. Of course. Still, now they feel they have enough to get a search warrant for both Angel's house and the now 62-year-old Raymond Moody's residence as well. So while they're searching Raymond's house in May of 2022, they bring him in for questioning. And once he is presented with all of the evidence they have, Brittany's cellphone data, the Eddie Bauer truck, their theory of what had happened, that's when Raymond, realizing his hands are tied, just randomly decides to confess. So they haven't found anything at the houses, but he's like, you

• 43:08Payton Moreland?

  have enough that like, let me talk. And I want to mention, please take this next part with a huge grain of salt because this is all coming from Raymond's mouth over a decade after when he feels like police have enough to at least tie him to being involved. So this is what he offers up. He said that on the night of April 25th, 2009, he and Angel were driving around Myrtle Beach together in her car when they saw Brittany walking back down to her hotel. According to Raymond, pulled over, asked her if she wanted to go party with them. And she said yes and willingly got in the passenger seats.

• 43:48Garrett Moreland?

  That is such BS, man.

• 43:50Payton Moreland?

  He says.

• 43:50Garrett Moreland?

  Such BS.

• 43:51Payton Moreland?

  The three of them start driving around town, talking, smoking marijuana, and they end up back in Georgetown, which is how her cellphone data got her there. They went to a spot where he used to camp down by the river to hang out. He says at this point, Angel leaves. And that's when things between him and Brittany got, quote, "out of hand." He said he tried to force himself on Brittany. She fought back and knowing that if he let her go, he could go back to prison after just getting out. Raymond said he began strangling Brittany, which ultimately led to her death. Raymond also says during that confession that Angel was not involved at all. The police figure there's only one way to tell whether or not Raymond's being honest.

• 44:35Payton Moreland?

  So they say, "If this is true, you need to lead us to Brittany's body." So Raymond takes investigators to an area near the Sunset Lodge where he was staying at the time. It's about three miles away into this heavily wooded area. He says, "Okay, this is where I buried her." After that, police immediately put him in handcuffs for obstruction of justice. This way, they can just keep him behind bars till they can add charges for murder and kidnapping. And over the course of the next three days, the FBI excavated the area.

• 45:05Garrett Moreland?

  Please tell me they found a body.

• 45:07Payton Moreland?

  On May 11th, 2022, they finally discover human remains about four feet underground. There was a nose ring and a blue colored contact lens, both of which Brittany wore. Four days later, on May 15th, using dental records and DNA analysis, they confirmed that they had finally found the remains of Brittany Drexel. While Raymond stated in his confession that Brittany's cause of death was strangulation, her remains were too decomposed for an actual cause of death to be determined.

• 45:44Garrett Moreland?

  That's horrible.

• 45:45Payton Moreland?

  Still, this is more than enough to charge Raymond Moody with first degree murder, criminal sexual conduct, and kidnapping.

• 45:53Payton Moreland?

  Meanwhile, Angel also made a deal with investigators. If she was completely truthful about her future statements regarding that night, police would take her cooperation into account when deciding whether or not to prosecute her.

• 46:07Garrett Moreland?

  I just, I don't believe, I don't believe her at all. I think she's probably more involved than we'll ever know. But now I just don't believe anything that's coming out of her mouth.

• 46:16Payton Moreland?

  So, yeah, she's lied.

• 46:18Garrett Moreland?

  She's lied multiple times already.

• 46:20Payton Moreland?

  Nothing to do with this.

• 46:20Garrett Moreland?

  No, I don't believe anything that's coming out of her mouth.

• 46:22Payton Moreland?

  So, from that day forward, Angel agrees to cooperate. Here's what she says. She was in the car when she and Raymond picked up Brittany. She left them down in Georgetown near a campsite, and when she dropped them off, Brittany was still alive and well. But when she came back later to get Raymond, Brittany was no longer with him. Apparently, he told her that a friend of Brittany's had come by to pick her up and take her back to Myrtle Beach. Now, police do manage to get phone records from both Angel and Raymond from the night to confirm some of their stories. And they do find that Angel kinda did seem to be telling the truth. There was a period in that evening when the two cellphones parted ways and then came back together. Now, ultimately, this cooperation was Angel's saving grace for now. Raymond Moody, on the other hand, pleaded guilty to murder, kidnapping, and sexual

• 47:06Payton Moreland?

  assault in October of 2022. He even said this before the court, quote, "I was a monster. I was a monster then, and I was a monster when I took Brittany Drexel's life." He was sentenced to life in prison without parole. In January 2023, Brittany's mother, Dawn, filed a civil suit against Raymond Moody for emotional distress. Also included in that lawsuit was the hotel that Brittany and her friends were staying at. Her family argued that they contributed to the events by allowing unaccompanied minors to check into the hotel without adult supervision.

• 47:43Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 47:44Payton Moreland?

  Now, in the end, the Drexel family was awarded $700 million in punitive damages.

• 47:50Garrett Moreland?

  Which they probably won't even ever see, because the hotel doesn't have 700 million, Raymond doesn't.

• 47:54Payton Moreland?

  Right.

• 47:55Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 47:56Payton Moreland?

  Then in March of 2024, 57-year-old Angel was back on the FBI's radar. While she wasn't charged with kidnapping or murder, they did finally slap her with charges for lying to federal officers about her involvement and for keeping all of this information under wraps for 13 years. I mean, you're, you leave your boyfriend alone with a 17-year-old girl. She disappears that night and you never come forward and say anything. In fact, when you do come forward, you lie?

• 48:24Garrett Moreland?

  I just don't believe that she just got in that car willy-nilly and was like, oh yeah, let's go party.

• 48:30Payton Moreland?

  Nah.

• 48:31Garrett Moreland?

  I just, I, I.

• 48:32Payton Moreland?

  Maybe to take a ride?

• 48:34Garrett Moreland?

  Could I be wrong? Sure. Do I think, there's just, I just think, I just don't think that's what happened. I don't know.

• 48:41Payton Moreland?

  By the time Angel left her boyfriend and a 17-year-old girl alone, she knew exactly, maybe not murder, but she knew exactly what was about to go down.

• 48:52Garrett Moreland?

  Hundred percent.

• 48:53Payton Moreland?

  Because I promise you, at that point, Brittany was not cool with where they were and that she never got dropped back off at a hotel, if that's why she ever willingly got in. We don't even know if she willingly got in.

• 49:03Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 49:04Payton Moreland?

  So that September, she pleads guilty to those charges and is actually given 18 years in federal prison. But two months later, Raymond Moody came forward with a shocking new revelation. He's like, okay, actually, Angel was an integral part of the kidnapping and murder. He told the FBI that Angel helped lure Brittany into the car, held the steering wheel while he restrained her. This is probably more likely. And Angel helped guide Brittany to a tent near the lake that they both had set up previously.

• 49:38Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, this is probably more of what happened.

• 49:40Payton Moreland?

  For.

• 49:40Garrett Moreland?

  It's insane.

• 49:41Payton Moreland?

  The purpose of kidnapping a teenager and Angel letting her boyfriend stay alone with this teenager at this pre-set up location. He even said it was Angel's idea to go out and find a woman that they could assault together. And that Angel was there when he killed Brittany. Now, once again, I don't know how much we can't believe because her cell phone does leave. Apparently Raymond shared this with police because he was trying to strike a deal, one that would ensure part of his property remained in a trust for his grandkids. Yeah.

• 50:18Payton Moreland?

  Raymond has kids and grandkids.

• 50:20Garrett Moreland?

  Okay.

• 50:21Payton Moreland?

  But you have to wonder, did Angel know a lot more than she confessed to? What's the truth here? I think there's a lot of unanswered questions about this case, unfortunately, even though it somehow was solved years later. But there's one thing that Brittany's mother, Dawn, is sure of and honestly proud of. Raymond Moody was spotted by multiple people with obvious scratches.

• 50:43Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah.

• 50:44Payton Moreland?

  All over his face. We know Brittany, the Spitfire. Everyone remembered her as fought hard, which is both devastating and also does make her mother proud to know that she did fight back. She did try. And that is the case of Brittany Drexel.

• 51:06Garrett Moreland?

  Yeah, I think definitely Angel had a lot more involvement than we'll ever know. Nothing we can really do about that because people can lie. Horrible. It's just crazy to me that people would. I mean, they still do. They just take people like people are just taken out of nowhere.

• 51:25Payton Moreland?

  No, what's disgusting.

• 51:26Garrett Moreland?

  And that is wild to me.

• 51:28Payton Moreland?

  Is that in the revelations, we realize that there was a tent pre-set up in this heavily wooded.

• 51:34Garrett Moreland?

  No, that's wild.

• 51:34Payton Moreland?

  Which just means that.

• 51:36Garrett Moreland?

  That's gross.

• 51:36Payton Moreland?

  Yeah, they are telling the truth at the end that this was planned. They went out on the hunt for a girl who was alone that night. It's disgusting.

• 51:47Garrett Moreland?

  It's insane. It's honestly, it's mind blowing.

• 51:50Payton Moreland?

  All right, you guys, that was our episode and we will see you next time with another one. Also, two bonus episodes have been released if you just need more. I love it.

• 52:00Garrett Moreland?

  I hate it.

• 52:00Payton Moreland?

  Goodbye.

• 52:07Speaker 01

  Great meeting. Who took notes? Anyone?

• 52:11Speaker 05

  With Monday Note Taker, the meeting ends and the plan already exists. Action items, owners, deadlines. Go to monday.com, the AI workspace platform.