Eric Schenck's first formal recorded interview with investigators didn't happen until nearly five years after Brittany went missing — and it only lasted 45 minutes.
Where this was said
At 50:10 · chapter starts 47:00
Ashley Flowers delivers one of the case's most jaw-dropping revelations: a gas receipt from the very night Brittany disappeared turned up in Ashley Huley's possession. The receipt is timestamped 6:11 PM on November 30, 2018, for $20 of gas at the Marathon station on Fawn River Road — matching the call Brittany made to Sheldon complaining about low fuel — and it carries Brittany's account information. Ashley says she found it in a garbage bag of items inside her car after she recovered it from being stolen for approximately two months. She claims she only photographed it because she was documenting everything to figure out who stole her vehicle. She says she didn't realize its significance until after she'd already thrown the physical receipt away. But in a later conversation with Crime Junkie's reporter Madison, Ashley lets slip that she actually did notice the date, time, and gas station — and had a gut feeling it was connected to Brittany. Ashley suspects JJ of having stolen her car and believes the receipt could have entered the vehicle through any number of people JJ associated with during the period he had it. But investigators never had the physical receipt — only Ashley's photos of it.
Eric Schenck was Brittany's estranged but still legally married husband. He was at the search sites. He allegedly found part of her phone. He was driving Ashley's car three weeks after the disappearance. And yet St. Joseph County investigators didn't formally interview him for over six months — and when they finally did a recorded sit-down, it was nearly five years later.
Despite being Brittany's estranged husband and a person of interest, Eric Schenck wasn't formally questioned by St. Joseph County investigators until more than six months after her disappearance.
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