Hi, park enthusiasts. I'm your host, Delia Diambra. And the case I'm going to share with you today is a true

labyrinth of a crime story, in that it includes two homicide victims and several sexual assault survivors,

many of whom have a truly disturbing nexus. There's going to be a little bit of jumping around in the

timeline in this episode, but hang in there because I promise it's not too hard to follow once you dive in and really start to piece the big picture together.

It takes place in Angelina National Forest in East Texas, a roughly 153,000 acre space that's known for its rolling landscape and abundance of native pine trees.

The nearby Sam Rayburn Reservoir, which was built in the early 1960s, is one of many places

you can picnic, fish, hike, and boat. With the proper license, hunters who visit the forest

have captured everything from deer to duck to wild turkeys to

squirrels. Over many decades, archaeologists have discovered evidence that humans have been coming

and going from the forest for some 8,000 years, leaving traces of their activity behind.

In the summer of 2006, that tradition continued, but in a most alarming way.

Someone entered Angelina's boundary and left two particularly disturbing things behind, bodies.

The discoveries would later be linked to two missing women who authorities would learn had a lot more in common than what met the eye.

This is Park Predators.

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I'm On Sunday, July 2, 2006, a woman named Margaret Anderson was talking on the phone with her 25-year-old

granddaughter, Chante Coleman. The two were discussing the fact that the next day, July

3rd, was Chante's deceased mother's birthday, and she expressed to her grandmother that she

wanted to go visit her mom's grave to leave some flowers and asked if Margaret would join her.

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