Story by J. Israel Balderas \/ CBS 12 News West Palm Beach, Fla. -- Continuing coverage now on a CBS 12 news investigation. <\/p>\n
We go back to the scene of the crime, where evidence was collected. But surprisingly, so was the victim's DNA. <\/p>\n
The unanswered question for weeks: why? <\/p>\n
It starts with two different women. <\/p>\n
It's terrifying, I'm terrified, said Riviera Beach resident Gladys Cameron. I cant even sleep at night. <\/p>\n
We were shocked, said Brenda Bonar, who lives in North Palm Beach. I mean, I will tell you, it took us a long time to figure out if we want to do this or not. <\/p>\n
Both of them had similar experiences with two different police departments. <\/p>\n
Gladys, with Riviera Beach police, who was perplexed when she needed help. <\/p>\n
What? DNA? Really? Swap my mouth, my son's mouth, recalls Cameron. He was like, yeah! <\/p>\n
And Brenda, who didnt know what to say to a North Palm Beach Police Department officer. <\/p>\n
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\nCounty: Collecting DNA From Crime Victims Voluntary<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"