DNA Evidence Brings Killer To Justice | The New Detectives | Real Responders

In Baltimore a game of hide and seek turns deadly for a 9-year-old girl, witnesses I.D a suspect and trap him in a web of circumstantial evidence, 8 years later only DNA technology can render the final verdict. In California, a woman is viciously attacked in her sleep by a suspected serial killer.
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[@hayunnie]

If they suddenly pulled out a large cinder block and set it on the table in front of me, I'd also keep looking at it. It's weird.

[@TheAbomb]

Omg what a monster to do that to a little girl. And 300k is not enough for being labeled a child molester and locked up for 9 years. i couldn't imagine!!! There are probably things that happened to bloodsworth that were so horrible he didnt mention but to truly be innocent and be forced to live that hell, 300k, not nearly enough!!!

[@richardkranium2944]

Not enough. Would need a complete new identity in a new place. Should never need to work again.

[@eileenpritchard9154]

@@richardkranium2944 CORRECT.

[@sinneadfert]

Nowhere near enough.

[@lorrainechingwarara]

so you telling me if the serial killer didnt feel like confessing that man would still be in prison wow

[@tootime2]

Pretty much

[@eileenpritchard9154]

HOW AWFUL.

[@drake.707]

Wait r u being sarcastic or naive? I'm not trying to be rude but there are plenty of people out there in prison that are honestly innocent. This isn't a unique case at all.

[@lorrainechingwarara]

@Drake im well aware of that fact, im just disappointed that a person’s best shot could be the killer confessing instead of actual police work

[@JuliemLeach-zv9ti]

Yes..

[@Jolenesmart1980]

Omg man imagine getting sentenced to actually be killed for something you didn’t bloody do! And how many times has this happened probably into thousands of times???

[@waarheidsgetrouwe288]

yes thats aweful but what about the killer walking free

[@epriedane]

@@waarheidsgetrouwe288 Of course it’s happens many times they pick wrong person to close case.

[@Jolenesmart1980]

@@waarheidsgetrouwe288 yes that too! It’s double as bad

[@foxinthetwilight4046]

@FSS2000 It still happens today. Unfortunately people are still wrongly convicted.

[@Goldenhawk583]

@@waarheidsgetrouwe288 would you kill innocents then, until you got the real killer?

[@abbysowe6258]

If only those two boys had agreed to help her,...

[@moosehead1183]

3 hundred thousand compensation for 9 years in jail! Works out to approx: 33 thousand per year. What a travesty Shoulda been at least 1 million per year.

[@beckyfarley60]

Should have been a million a year,

[@kimwalsh]

I feel you are right. I am on disability in Ontario Canada and I have income of about $16 thousand a year. He doing better than me, but emotionally I think I am doing bit better than him. This guy was done wrong by the law that is said to be put in place to protect us, Boy it failed him

[@danhanqvist4237]

As if you needed any additional argument against the death penalty... The only thing we know for certain about the death penalty is that it means that the State murders innocent people.

[@beckyfarley60]

@@danhanqvist4237 which have been happening since the death penalty was first used, For those that were innocent God has that handled. Now with DNA it should be a speedy trial, and execution. Maybe go head and kill them like they killed their victims.

[@danhanqvist4237]

@@beckyfarley60 DNA does not prove either who did something nor intent. It is more effective in eliminating subjects than by positively proving someone's guilt. Not for nothing does the Church condemn the death penalty.

[@JimmyWeberfromtexas]

Kudos to the police department & prosecutor who did acknowledge they were wrong. From what I have read many police and/or prosecutors fight having to admit they were wrong.

[@Jolenesmart1980]

Totally they never normally admit being wrong at all

[@richardkranium2944]

Makes them look untrustworthy in their opinion when they admit being wrong at someone else’s life. Where we civilians see them untrustworthy for not being honest about mistakes.

[@corneliawissing7950]

Agreed!

[@JuliemLeach-zv9ti]

Sorry if it was me in prison for 9 years or 15 years or more? whatever I don't think i would be so understanding...would you ?

[@zuzellogan5613]

Poor men in these two stories, they were incarcerated for a crime they didn’t commit. I am surprised the marine is not bitter about his experience being in prison for almost 17 years by wrongfully being accused of beating his wife…..instead he turned that ugly experience into a positive one in his life. I am glad that they both are free and have moved on with their lives. Great show, very interesting.

[@theresarasche3173]

The wife had a head injury!!! How can you show remorse for a crime you say you didn't commit??? Why didn't they believe the guy who admitted to doing it 🤔🙄😠

[@yakub3962]

Because a woman's word is worth its weight in gold in am*rica.

[@richardkranium2944]

@@yakub3962 it really isn’t. The problem is that police respond to these situations regularly. They have a presupposed version of what they think happened, based on what is usually the case. The police assume everyone is lying or mistaken about what they saw. They do tend to believe women unless you can show differently. Better have surveillance footage to prove your side or you lose.

[@angelapalmer6782]

@@yakub3962 Really? Because if that was true there would be better stalking laws. Stupid comment from a stupid man.

[@trdtooster]

They didn't believe the confessor because that would mean admitting law enforcement and the judicial system railroaded an innocent man into prison.

[@thatooliphant3282]

Kevin Green's wife, unlike the other victims, is lucky enough to survive and live but only to send her innocent husband to prison for a crime he did not commit.

[@tessforbes8687]

They take a sentence “I did something terrible” out of context and it becomes a confession. He naturally looks at the cinder block in a room where he realises the people in there are rail roading him. Two young boys inaccurately identify him and they accept it because he fits a psychological profile. Great, death penalty for you and case closed. I wonder what the real killer got up to in those nine years.

[@Amor1990]

They said he ultimately never fit the profile. It’s amazing what we are told and what the truth is. Here is a copy and paste from a 2004 article. This just shows how incompetent some people can be. Although DNA testing did not exist in 1984, it was often possible to identify an attacker's blood type through semen. Blake's testing in 1993 proved it was not Bloodsworth's semen on the clothing. Bloodsworth was released from prison, but it was not until this past August, when prosecutors matched the DNA to Ruffner, that law enforcement officials acknowledged Bloodsworth's innocence. Police and prosecutors could have run the DNA against the database years earlier. They said they were pursuing other leads.

[@minarostai9335]

So the doctors couldn’t tell if the injury is caused by a key chain or a 4X4?🤯

[@theresarasche3173]

I did better as an adult learner than I was in high school.

[@richardkranium2944]

Same. I was more interested in learning later in life. High school was for getting laid and partying.

[@karolsjolund4244]

Me too!

[@sundaywhite3944]

Me Toooooo... ONLY thing that Held my interest in HS was Science🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️

[@Amor1990]

@@richardkranium2944 ha

[@voraciousreader3341]

You had immature frontal lobes (brain). It takes makes until about age 26 for complete maturation of the frontal lobes-I won’t use the technical terminology-and when the frontal lobes are fully mature, it means that it’s possible to spatially understand how long a day is, compared to a , week, a month, a year, etc., among other cognitive processes like concentration, selective attention, planning, etc. With that brain maturation, including improved attention and concentration, it makes the whole gist of school suddenly more clear. The guys who did better in school matured much earlier than you all did, and (of course) women finish brain maturation much earlier, presumably bc we have to be mentally prepared for pregnancy and birth. I’ll just leave that right there. ;)

[@MrtnMrnv]

Stories like this are the the real good argument against the death penalty. No one can convince me that murdering women or children isn't deserving death, but there are enough examples of wrongful convictions to make you think twice before supporting it.

[@leanderrowe2800]

Lock your door at ALL times AND do not open door to anyone you don't know !

[@craigsrck4382]

Since when does the testimony of a woman with severe head trauma, and that of little boys become the only basis of conviction.let alone normal competent witnesses

[@richardkranium2944]

When the prosecuting attorney thinks he can sell it to a jury.

[@richardkranium2944]

I feel sorry for anyone imprisoned by eyewitness testimony. It’s the most unreliable evidence.

[@deborahwilliamson5655]

The Dawn Hamilton story--- What a horrible tragedy for both her and the man who was falsely accused of her murder. I hope that they actually solved that eventually.

[@miaomiaochan]

Yes, a match was eventually found and the actual killer was sentenced to life in 2004. Bloodsworth was fully exonerated that year, and soon became a powerful advocate for abolishing the death penalty.

[@patriciamariemitchel]

What about the wife's false testimony? How did she get away with that?

[@nancycornett9949]

So glad they were finally exonerated. I wonder if the dna from the murder Bloodsworth was accused of was ever matched to the real killer.

[@travissmith5120]

Yes it was. The real murderer was Kimberly Shay Ruffner.

[@nancycornett9949]

@@travissmith5120 thank you!

[@krisLuVdan]

Ahh just looked up murderer Kimberly ruffner has release date 2020 😳

[@IndianOutlaw1870]

Kimberly Shay Ruffner is serving a life sentence. The 2020 release date was for another, similar, assault.

[@SuperTomcatUk]

$300K for Kirk? Hell no should be 5 million per year he spend in jail!!

[@amyjojinkerson6745]

DNA is like the finger of God point at someone

[@kingsolomon0]

Very true .

[@Jolenesmart1980]

But it’s not sky daddy it’s actual real people!

[@richardkranium2944]

I always wondered what an imaginary finger looked like. Nothing more incriminating than DNA other than surveillance footage.

[@shariworth4808]

E

[@sylvialin6453]

Is sad. His mom didnt live to share his freedom n joy. 9yrs is like forever..specially when u innocent. 9 weeks for me sure leads me to mental home. Nearly 30yrs back..i hope Kirk is doing fine now.

[@Lisa1111]

Teach your children to be helpers.

[@lorimiller4301]

🙂✌❤

[@Lisa1111]

❤️

[@hayunnie]

How shocking that he didn't show remorse for a crime he hadn't committed.

[@garylawrence7482]

4:40 the moment i almost shook with rage

[@taifhassan7936]

I am glad that Kirk was found innocent and released but I wished that they got the real killer who took the life of an innocent child and prevent him from doing it again

[@robw2486]

Sadly the killer must not have been a local, and was probably a 'homeless drifter', who goes from place to place, and hangs out in isolated spots. These are the hardest killers to find, as they usually have no connection to anybody, and they just move on. Very sad.

[@hayunnie]

They did get him eventually. His name was Kimberly Shay Ruffner.

[@miaomiaochan]

After the negative DNA test, Bloodsworth was pardoned and let out of jail, but he was not fully exonerated until 2004, when the man whose DNA was a match to that in the semen pled guilty to killing Dawn and received a life sentence. (In an interesting coincidence, Bloodsworth and the real killer were for a time actually jailed in cells one floor apart and saw each other on occasion.) Bloodsworth became a professional advocate for the abolition of the death penalty, and was pivotal in getting the state of Maryland to abolish capital punishment.

[@theresarasche3173]

Since when do you get the death penalty off of children's ID. They say we have people who look like us all over. I saw someone who looked just like my husband and people say I have a twin.

[@richardkranium2944]

My brother has a twin, that lives across street from my parents. Close up you can tell the difference. I would testify to seeing my brother commit a crime if this guy was wearing my brothers clothes committing it. We all have doppelgängers. Eyewitnesses are generally wrong about what they see. A child’s Id shouldn’t get one the death penalty by itself.

[@lorimiller4301]

There was a period of years from my teens where a bunch of people said they saw someone who looked just like me but I never ran into her myself. I believe a lot of people look similar.

[@corneliawissing7950]

@@lorimiller4301 , Our younger daughter and I, saw one morning, a totally unrelated video taken on a train in some place like Canada or Alaska and we both recognised our daughter-in-law, down to the well-known gesture with which she drew her hair back. But she could not possibly have been there. We e-mailed her the short video and she commented: 'This makes me uncomfortable. It's so uncanny.''

[@misstury606]

Everyone has at least one doppleganger. Some have more. If I had $1 for everytime I was told I looked like someone else I'd be well off.

[@AllenMacCannell]

This is more important to watch than those where they just had to prove the circumstantial subject was the murderer. Bloodsworth's wife let her innocent husband rot 9 years in jail? Green's wife directly falsely accused her own husband? Damn. Those men chose wives wrongly.

[@Noneofyourbizzzz]

17 years, not 9. also; she kept saying she cant remember at the hospital over and over until she went home with her parents! with the trauma she went through, she was easy to manipulate and plant false incidents in her head. She's a victim as well. its f***ed up, I know! Edit: I looked it up, she blames him to this day. She thinks her husband AND a serial killer both attacked her at the same time!!! I mean.... wow!

[@AllenMacCannell]

@@Noneofyourbizzzz interesting. But he did not stay married to the accuser, correct?

[@Noneofyourbizzzz]

@@AllenMacCannell no he married another woman. I can't believe till this day she still thinks a serial killer teamed with her husband to kill her!

[@doronben-shemesh8657]

Why weren't the two women who obviously lied in order to get rid of their husbands prosecuted?!

[@cottontails9003]

One of the reasons l don't like the death penalty. Mistakes can always be made and you can't reverse that.

[@richardkranium2944]

The problem is that it gets used when there is doubt. Some doubt isn’t considered reasonable to the system. It needs to be used when their is no room for doubt. Like caught red handed, caught on tape, there are circumstances that warrant it. They just don’t play out that way very often. I’m about half way for it.

[@cottontails9003]

@@richardkranium2944 l see your point of view. Promblem is l come from Australia and we don't have the death penalty.

[@trdtooster]

The death penalty should never be considered in circumstantial cases. $300,000 for 9 years of a man's life"

[@kenbellchambers4577]

This episode shows clearly why we shouldn't bet too quick to demand the death penalty. I am guessing that here have been millions of innocent people killed in history by judges and juries with no real evidence, false evidence, or mere histrionics.

[@jemikabates9038]

One of the safest parts about Kevin Green’s case, is that her therapist used a questionable technique that most psychiatrist will not use because it is very suggestive , as a result Kevin‘s wife still to this day believes he was the person that actually attacked her and killed their child.. sad…

[@hayunnie]

I thought something like that might've been the case.

[@lindalorico7332]

I'm happy watching, the truth and justice was prevailed.. saved a lot of innocent victims ...

[@christianheidt5733]

Eyewitness testimony Boys; he has blonde hair, skinny & tall. Suspect; dark hair fat & short. Police; perfect match!

[@nianghoimanlun2404]

I have seen this episode before but thanks you for your upload!

[@quniquebless8271]

Thank God for DNA, many innocent persons would have died in prisons

[@richardkranium2944]

I would thank god if it had anything to do with it. Adding god to anything is never useful

[@Gkuljian]

Wait a minute, what was the deal with the wife giving false testimony against her husband?

[@blancheolivierstanbts1027]

Yeah, I am wondering the same thing ...unless she wanted the easy way out instead of filing for divorce...let him rot in jail....very wicked of her...🤔

[@hazelhadley-britt6396]

Head injury. Yet at least they could have said she apologised.

[@bjh1]

She had false memories because of her brain damage. He was the last person she seen before being beaten in the head.

[@blancheolivierstanbts1027]

@@bjh1 The judge and jury should not have convicted him based on*false* memories...the opinion of a neurologist should have then been taken in consideration before sentencing was handed down....🤔

[@richardkranium2944]

Happens all the time. Rarely do they get in trouble for it.

[@voraciousreader3341]

I feel sorry for the guy who was wrongfully convicted of attacking his wife, causing the death of their baby, but he left the door of their apartment unlocked when he went out to get food, and the murderer saw him leave. It was definitely an opportunistic crime, but facilitated innocently by the husband. It’s a real shame.

[@landang7906]

13:42 the police's logic is most funny. If they put a rock on a table in an interrogation room, , something that usually is not there, anyone would be looking at it and wondering what sort of strange decoration that is.

[@jodielynne3687]

Just $300.000 for 9 years of life and his mother passed while he was incarcerated

[@Ad_Astra_321]

The composite sketch at 8:28 looks like the detective at 43:43 =D

[@elkehassell171]

Kevin Green received 630K for the 17 years

[@valphipps6509]

Get outta here. There was no evidence in that 1st case. That profile was nased on nothing.

[@kez-chick5647]

This is so very very sad our children are safe nowhere

[@meyergaelle8108]

@The Joy Of Insanity here in Britain same teens getting stabbed killed nearly every week

[@timmyshore3755]

my children are perfectly safe

[@jamesb.9155]

You think he would have gone back and locked his front door when he saw a suspicious person in the area as he left their apartment.

[@moomyung9231]

Oh snap, my hometown in this one. We have so few murders around here.

[@JoeyvanWyk]

Why did Dawns aunt wait an hour? She could have been saved. The fact that those boys saw her looking for her cousin shows she was still fine while the cousin an aunt are sitting at home. She should have gone to look for Dawn as soon as her daughter got home without her.

[@Amor1990]

Hindsight is 20/20

[@nowandaround312]

This made no sense to me either. I wonder, were adults really that careless back then to wait an hour to call the police when a 9-year-old child went missing or was there something wrong with the aunt? The attack probably happened within just a few minutes though, even if she'd called police right away it would probably still have been too late. The other girl spent time looking around on her own and then she had to walk back to the house, plus it took several minutes for police to arrive. However, there's a chance the murderer was still in the local area at that point so they might have been able to catch him.

[@bobdimarzio3972]

a brain damaged woman who can't even speak says her head was bashed in with a key chain and the prosecutor uses that as evidence to put a man in prison for life . that alone is criminal . there needs to be accountability . these crooked prosecutors needs to serve some time in prison , not in the legislatures , which is why they consistently railroad guys they know are innocent , their lust for power and political ambition

[@lauraatkinson4790]

The lab tech at 45.36 looks like Dexter.

[@MosmMAli]

The profiler is one hell of a knowledgeable observant scientist

[@thomasvalentine4636]

The police were at fault for not doing a reenactment of the scene. It would have been proven that she couldn't see but a dark figure in the darkness from her bed with a side light. If he rushed her, she wouldn't have remembered the last seconds.

[@ashleythompson6148]

Wonder if the wife knew it wasn't her husband the whole time but took advantage of the situation to get rid of him, or get back at him?

[@alexandravargas7373]

I believe there was help from police who conducted the photo lineup with the boys ....🤷

[@charlesreid3482]

Me too

[@ronelfouche6715]

They could have safe the baby, with a caesarean section, when she was rushed to hospital. The baby was full term.

[@joycedugas4550]

Waiting a Whole Hour!🤬 Five minutes OVER would have me on Speed Dial!!

[@stevencaskey2796]

And cops wonder why no one trusts them

[@abbysowe6258]

That poor man was innocent. He could have spent the rest of his life in prison for something he never did...

[@sundaywhite3944]

"Shorter nd Heavier"... That's A BIGG DIFFERENCE

[@sundaywhite3944]

Well we KNOOOWWW NOW THAT "EYE WITNESSES" CAN BEEEEEE 1MILLION% WRONG

[@karthickb1973]

how come the woman not know the difference between the white and black man, if not husband and a stranger.

[@visneversilent7822]

Look at the art on the wall behind wife @ 11:19 ... so soothing ... smh

[@theranjithjay]

1984 Rosedale Baltimore - A little girl named Dawn Hamilton, aged 9 years goes missing when playing hide and seek with her friend Lisa ! Her underwear was found hanging on a tree branch and then her body was found sexually assaulted and her head crushed and a man name Kirk Bloodsworth came to police attention.

[@TheRight-handedStranger]

In case of Kevin Green the wife obviously were hit while she was asleep before she had a chance to recognize who had done this to her and was confused because she was hit in the head (no wonder she lost conciseness ). She didn’t hear the rapist/murderer getting in she just assumed it was her husband while she was confused.

[@catfishcave379]

And if there were two assailants in the first case? Did they ever solve it? 2nd case - any psychiatrist could have told them why she said it was the husband; or a profiler. Not to mention, keychain mistaken for 2x4?

[@IndianOutlaw1870]

The first case was solved by DNA. Kimberly Shay Ruffner confessed to killing the girl.

[@veckym9805]

Did worth it to do this evil act to poor women’s ,shame on you . Thankfully just is served , glad her husband is not murder.

[@raiddrager2220]

17 years ...woow

[@valphipps6509]

And the nerve of that money-gribbing wife in the 2d case still claiming the husband beat her. Admit you're brain damaged, the other guy confessed to beating you, I freaking hate women like that. It makes it so much harder for real domestic abuse victims.

[@corneliawissing7950]

Remember the lady from, I think, Hawaii, who, midst in Blasey-Ford's lies (Kavanaugh) screaming; 'All women should be believed!' As if being born with a vagina is a guarantee of truthfulness? I taught, for many years, both senior boys and girls and some girls lie as fluently as do some boys. This lady (the one from Hawaii) hasn't been screaming any of the 'all women' guff re Tara Reade ...

[@justteresiah]

The system doesn't work sometimes

[@richardkranium2944]

Not always

[@clevername8832]

I was 8 days old when Dawn was reported missing.

[@lorimiller4301]

Hey 👋 that's a clever name 😉😄

[@lenaab551]

I was -12/13 years old😂

[@MarcFun]

so they convicted him because he was the last person seen with the girl, that ludicrous.

[@hayunnie]

He wasn't even there. The boys misidentified him.

[@valeriemacphail9180]

Kimberly Shay Ruffner

[@susannaude8514]

So, who DID kill that little girl then? They have DNA.

[@Amy021277]

@Susan Naudé Kimberly Shay Ruffner was the killer

[@iqbaljuneja2110]

Intro music 👍🏼

[@jnlopez6887]

Was the wife of d marine corporal who was jailed for 17 years not prosecuted for giving false testimony. It is also a crime.

[@minarostai9335]

What about his ex-wife? Did she regret sending husband to jail for 17 years???

[@SapphirasMama]

Sadly due to the severe head injury two memories combined together, her husband leaving with the key ring and the man entering her house and attacking her. Some say she believes that her husband and the serial killer worked together to attack her.

[@minarostai9335]

@@SapphirasMama oh jeez!

[@timmyshore3755]

no

[@stevemorris6855]

"God has a plan to wrongly convict me" Thanks a f$cking bunch god.

[@davidgriffin14]

WHY IS THE BACKGROUND MUSIC SO LOUD??????????

[@richardkranium2944]

To avoid the algorithm noticing it’s somebody else’s footage.

[@timmyshore3755]

it’s not loud. turn down your cheap phone

[@hosseinchaboki3060]

The second story was the liar's wife،she is monster

[@fredbloggs7345]

Serial killer's should be tortured for the rest of there life

[@briancarney3443]

I have to agree with Ruth, 300K is not renumeration for 9 years of lost time. First of all this would be probably less than minimum wage. So question is what was the entire award from the state? The attorney would no doubt receive a fee for representation... In the end, a complete clusters...k that should never have offered in the first place.

[@vernonsanders371]

He should of received much more especially since he was housed in one of the worst an oldest prisons in the Penn. in Baltimore city.

[@Bicep1]

Well I hope Kevin's X wife was asked why she said it was him .... And did she even apologise? Something doesn't seem right there?

[@marylazard3872]

It sad that this guy spend almost seventeen years in the prison for the crime that he did not commit. His wife who's pregnant did not know between her husband and another African American man. Unbelievable how could she not. Looks like she dwell in being that her husband asked for sex or did making love before he went to pick his food. But still to punish a person for seventeen years for the a crime itself. All these seventeen years did she not realize that she made a mistake by implementing her for wrong doing? Rediclouse. People with Mo mercy in their heart.

[@jamesb.9155]

I wonder if she took a polygraph after her accusations against her husband.

[@gardenlifelove9815]

It's sad when innocent people get put into prison. I believe criminals deserve it sure, but too many people are put away that didn't do it. Police enjoy victory way too much when they're putting innocence away is actually a statistic...

[@podaly]

So no one considered the pregnant wife had sustained significant brain injury making her testimony wuestionanle?

[@podaly]

Questionable

[@primaveraitaly5002]

I am sure the ex wife feels terrible. Probably the injury to her head mixed everything up in her brain.

[@andyachilleos5013silvereagle]

So she should

[@moosehead1183]

That means nothing! What she did was horrendous...no excuses could give back that man the 17 years he lost because of her.

[@WillyMcCoy50]

Her name is Dianna D'Aiello and she has no remorse for sending her husband to 15 years in prison. Cold in the bedroom and cold hearted everywhere's else too.

[@primaveraitaly5002]

@@WillyMcCoy50 I have to agree at this point. I always try to make excuses but at this point you are right.

[@SteveWoodsGsy]

So never caught dawns killer?

[@richardkranium2944]

They missed their opportunity due to having tunnel vision on the wrong perpetrator. It happens more than it should.

[@jaz1551]

Yes Dawn's killer was eventually found.

[@SteveWoodsGsy]

Who was it?

[@richardkranium2944]

@@SteveWoodsGsy I guess we google it?

[@jenm223]

Kimberley Shay Ruffner is the name of the dirtbag who committed the crime, convicted in 2004

[@jonb2613]

What happened to the young girl?

[@timmyshore3755]

she died

[@aotearoa7982]

A nine year old! Holy bl👀dy moly!! Wow!!! 🌷🌸🌺

[@davidstahl765]

Did they ever find the true killer of that liddle girl?

[@that.ll_do_pig]

Yes. It's linked in a few comments.

[@timmyshore3755]

nope

[@erics3317]

I'm curious what happened to his wife. I know its a bit of a sensitive subject because she was the victim of a horrible crime, and you hate to put blame on the victim, but what she did seems pretty malicious. And it got an innocent man locked up for 17 years. It would've been nice to get an update about her as well.

[@nataliemizutani822]

Meral Kora medal a mongki.😠😠

[@suitejudyblueeyes1]

After hearing people baying for his innocent blood he becomes a roman catholic , ?

[@gardenlifelove9815]

Hahah innocent people get convicted daily still.

[@ingridpersson9376]

It's the same content as in another episode.

[@liquidfireman]

damn biased wife was a major reason for these 17 years, she should serve at least half of it

[@Tyrannosaurus_Wrexx]

She suffered head and brain injuries. It isn’t a far fetched idea that she would implicate her husband.

[@liquidfireman]

@@Tyrannosaurus_Wrexx nah, it was biased idea of hers. you just cant confuse big fat black man to a thin white dude/

[@Jolenesmart1980]

So what has his wife said she better apologise , like even if she wasn’t totally sure which she couldn’t have been and so glad he’s doing good with a new woman and hope they have kids bless him

[@richardkranium2944]

Apologies mean nothing.

[@amyjojinkerson6745]

He was military Why didn't it go before JAG

[@richardkranium2944]

Good question Swift and absolute justice.

[@richardtorz2164]

It was a civil issue that happened off base, not a military issue. It had to have happened on base or in military off base housing for judge advocate to get involved. The husband would never have seen the light of day again if the military judged it. Jag doesn't like to get too heavily involved and only investigates to the point of conviction. A reexamining of the case would not have happened in the military like it did with civil authorities. He was better off with civil authorities investigating and proving him innocent after all.

[@timmyshore3755]

jag was disbanded a year before this happened

[@lucymathai1314]

Surely goodness n mercy will always follow anyone whose reading this in the mighty name of jesus christ my lord n saviour....Amen 🙏🙏🙏

[@SpeccyMan]

So where exactly was your lord and saviour when these two men were being wrongly convicted?

[@richardkranium2944]

Religious nonsense should be left at church.

[@miapya2026]

Amen

[@billgatesleavingyamomshous8177]

*If you believe in GOD like this and he will do something amazing in your life today*