Flashback: The Murder of Tiffany Booth

In the early days of the pandemic, isolation pushed people together in ways that felt intense, even romantic. But sometimes that intensity hides something darker. Tiffany Booth’s story is one of those cases—and it still demands attention.

Tiffany was a 35-year-old Las Vegas woman who moved here to help her mom, worked in IT, and loved her family, her cat, and her Seahawks. She opened her home to a coworker who said he had nowhere else to go. What followed became one of Nevada’s most disturbing pandemic-era domestic violence cases—and her killer is still at large.
Listen to the full episode here: sinspod.co/95

Domestic violence reports in Las Vegas spiked during the 2020 lockdown—12% higher than the previous year. Nationally, experts estimate an 8% rise in incidents. Behind those numbers are people like Tiffany—someone who tried to do the right thing for someone else and paid the ultimate price.

This “Flashback” episode brings Tiffany’s story back to the forefront, along with a reminder of how love-bombing, coercive control, and jealousy disguised as affection can escalate into violence. It’s not just true crime—it’s part of a bigger conversation about how dangerous myths about romance still persist.

The man accused of killing Tiffany—Eduardo Clemente, also known as Daniel Trent—is still wanted. The FBI and Crime Stoppers are offering rewards totaling $20,000 for information leading to his arrest. Her family is still searching for answers, and your share could help bring him to justice. If you recognize the name or photo, or have information that could help, you can report a tip anonymously through Crime Stoppers of Nevada. Details and links are included in the episode show notes.

This isn’t just about a single tragedy—it’s about the patterns that make cases like Tiffany’s possible and preventable. In the episode, we talk about:

• How love-bombing can mask emotional manipulation

• The ways pandemic isolation heightened the risk of domestic violence

• What friends, family, and coworkers can do when something feels off

• Why public awareness and sharing verified information still matter

We’re a Las Vegas true crime podcast focusing on domestic violence, missing persons, and unsolved cases—with an emphasis on empathy, accuracy, and accountability. Each episode tells a story that deserves more attention, because what happens here happens everywhere.

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