It took a while to receive a copy of the police report, and when we first read it we had no reason to doubt any of it. But then, we started noticing things. Little errors. How some of the dates didn’t line up quite right, or some of the attached exhibits were missing. You heard from Chad in episode 4, the state trooper that was in charge of the investigation, and we asked if he wouldn’t mind reading over the report that he’d written, 45 years earlier.
We continue our shocking conversation with the retired officer who wrote the police report in 1975. We talk about ballistics, some missing or misplaced evidence and about the role played by the governor's office.
It took a while to receive a copy of the police report, and when we first read it we had no reason to doubt any of it. But then, we started noticing things. Little errors. How some of the dates didn’t line up quite right, or some of the attached exhibits were missing. You heard from Chad in episode 4, the state trooper that was in charge of the investigation, and we asked if he wouldn’t mind reading over the report that he’d written, 45 years earlier.
We continue our shocking conversation with the retired officer who wrote the police report in 1975. We talk about ballistics, some missing or misplaced evidence and about the role played by the governor's office.