. . . . "At least one ???no-body??? case has been tried in every state except Idaho and New Hampshire, with a conviction rate of about 88 percent, according to www.nobodycases.com.Prosecutors in these cases face two hurdles: establishing that a missing person is, in fact, the victim of a murder and proving the defendant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.???it is like a 100-meter race where the murderer st" .