This episode delves into the case of Curtis Flowers, a man who has been tried for the same crime six times, and the flawed investigation and prosecution that have kept him on death row.
The Conviction Review Unit listened to the Ehrlichs' plea for justice and scrutinized their 34-page letter, investigating new leads and other individuals present at the scene.
The DA's letter had slashed the prosecution's own circumstantial case against Ray Jennings to shreds, and it all fluttered down like weightless white ribbons to the ground, as the Innocence Project fights for a man who's been wrongly convicted.
Ballistics evidence connecting shell casings found at a crime scene to the murder of Michelle O'Keefe to John Doe, a member of the Flushing 50s Bloods gang, raises questions about his involvement in the crime.
Sheriff's detectives were investigating a drug dealer, Brian Kellogg, in connection to Michelle O'Keefe's murder case. They also looked into Clint Terlick, a red hat guy known to be the wingman of a local drug dealer, who might have encountered Victoria Ramirez before her disappearance.
A prisoner's possibility of parole was diminished when he committed violent offenses while in prison. A prison official familiar with his case commented that the prisoner was "stuck on stupid".
The host discusses the moral implications of sharing stories about crime with a focus on how former police officers or prosecutors may be affected by their past cases resurfacing.
The podcast tells the story of a young girl who disappears in the desert, leaving her family searching for answers and wondering if they will ever find her.