The speaker reflects on the importance of finding justice for a murdered individual and how the passage of time changes people's perspectives on life, highlighting the need for people who have any information about the case to step forward and share their accounts.
In this podcast episode, the limited efficacy of composite sketches in criminal investigations is explored through the case of Heidi Allen's murder, where an unhelpful sketch of her kidnapper was repeatedly distributed to the public over many years.
In this episode, the attention is drawn towards the blood as evidence, and if it really was Josh's or not. Blood under Michelle's fingernails did not match Josh's blood type.
Family and friends watch as the case for the Labor Day Murders grows colder while Ernest is about to go on trial for Tina's murder. One of their two witnesses who claimed that the guys confessed to murder is the only reason they have these guys in prison to begin with.
Investigators have to wait for smaller samples to use more precise technology and get accurate results. A small amount of DNA evidence isn't enough to prove someone's guilt in court.