But after Abar Rouse, an assistant coach for Baylor at the time, began secretly recording meetings with players and coaches, the extent of Bliss’s involvement is made clear to investigators. Days after Dennehy’s body is found, Bliss is recorded attempting to convince other players that Dennehy made money from dealing drugs. In another meeting, Bliss tells Rouse that Thomas would back up their stories about Dennehy dealing drugs. (Thomas has never been charged with anything related to the killing.) The audio from the tapes, revealed toward the end of the documentary, is chilling. At one point, Bliss assures other players that Dennehy won’t be able to deny their statements because “he’s dead.”