Chapter
The Shocking Case of Charles Bonnet
18:36 - 25:34 (06:58)
Charles Bonnet was arrested after attacking three women at Indiana University, but it was later revealed that he was also responsible for the murder of his own family members. However, the media coverage of Bonnet's past criminal history may have prejudiced the jury against him in his subsequent trial.
Clips
The lack of evidence on Chris Watts' clothing raised questions about his involvement in the deaths of his family during the murder trial.
18:36 - 22:06 (03:30)
Summary
The lack of evidence on Chris Watts' clothing raised questions about his involvement in the deaths of his family during the murder trial. Despite accusations of prejudicing the jury, the evidence presented continues to spark debate.
ChapterThe Shocking Case of Charles Bonnet
EpisodeMURDERED: The Camm Family
PodcastCrime Junkie
The palm print found in the crime scene didn’t match the convicted killer David Cam, as well as the DNA found on the sweatshirt with the victim's blood on it.
22:06 - 23:36 (01:30)
Summary
The palm print found in the crime scene didn’t match the convicted killer David Cam, as well as the DNA found on the sweatshirt with the victim's blood on it. When the DNA was finally run through the system, it came back to a convicted felon named Charles Bonnet whose nickname was Backbone.
ChapterThe Shocking Case of Charles Bonnet
EpisodeMURDERED: The Camm Family
PodcastCrime Junkie
Charles Bonnet was arrested for multiple counts of robbery, attempted robbery, resisting law enforcement, and battery in 1989 after being identified as the shoe thief who had attacked multiple women, including three IU students, in Bloomington, Indiana.
23:36 - 25:34 (01:58)
Summary
Charles Bonnet was arrested for multiple counts of robbery, attempted robbery, resisting law enforcement, and battery in 1989 after being identified as the shoe thief who had attacked multiple women, including three IU students, in Bloomington, Indiana.