Strange Georgia crime-scene clues blow hole in theory of mom’s mysterious death, family says

A negative toxicology report, missing teeth and an unusually positioned driver’s seat are fueling renewed questions into the unexplained 2020 death of Georgia mother Natalie Jones.

" The Truth About Natalie ," a six-part Audiochuck series, examines the 27-year-old’s life before her disappearance, the circumstances surrounding her death and a questionable overdose theory.

The series draws from case files, crime-scene evidence, candid interviews with family members and a volunteer advocate, along with independent forensic analysis.

Jones’ mother, Elaine Gordon, told Fox News Digital that friction with investigators began during the search.

She alleged that a detective accused her of interfering as she pressed for answers.

DETECTIVES' TRUE CRIME PODCAST TAKES FRESH SHOT AT KILLER WHO VANISHED AFTER CAUGHT-ON-CAMERA MURDER "What did they expect me to do, sit at home and be quiet? And I still want somebody to answer this for me: How do we even know Natalie left that lake house in the first place?" Gordon told Fox News Digital.

Gordon also questioned whether investigators thoroughly interviewed everyone connected to her daughter’s final hours.

Jones disappeared after reportedly leaving a friend’s lake house in Jackson’s Gap, Alabama, on July 4, 2020, in a bright pink 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier.

She planned to drive home to Heard County, Georgia.

At 12:52 a.m. the following morning, her phone sent its last outgoing text to the mother of a former boyfriend.

"I made it.

Thanks." The message did not indicate where Jones had arrived.

Cellphone data reviewed in the podcast indicated that on July 5, Jones’ phone connected with towers across Heard County in a scattered pattern, including on the opposite side of the county from her home.

Cellular activity stopped shortly after 5 a.m.