question he never gets used to hearing. i ll just ask you the question. did you kill those boys? west memphis, arkansas, 1993. a small town, blue collar, steeped in religion, crisscrossed with truck traffic and interstates. just across the mississippi from graceland and biel street in memphis, tennessee. it s a quiet place most people drive past. but it was home for three 8-year-old boys named stevie branch, christopher buyers and michael more. stevie and michael were best buddies. christopher started coming in to be friends, i m going to say, about a month or so before they passed away. but it was always davy and michael moore. on may 5th, 1993, the three boys went to school, came home,
you re either innocent and a terrible victim of a justice system gone wrong, or you re a terrible cold-blooded killer of children. i think you ll probably have people who think both. with prison officials listening to our every word, i m allowed to talk to damian for almost two hours. through a thick glass window, i listen as this obviously intelligent and articulate man describes why he believes the justice system failed him. and why there s still one question he never gets used to hearing. i ll just ask you the question. did you kill those boys? west memphis, arkansas, 1993. a small town, blue collar, steeped in religion, crisscrossed with truck traffic and interstates. just across the mississippi from
and why there s still one question he never gets used to hearing. i ll just ask you the question. did you kill those boys? west memphis, arkansas, 1993. a small town, blue collar, steeped in religion, crisscrossed with truck traffic and interstates. just across the mississippi from graceland and biel street in memphis, tennessee. it s a quiet place most people drive past. but it was home for three 8-year-old boys named stevie branch, christopher buyers and michael more. they were best buddies. christopher started coming in to be friends, i m going to say, about a month or so before they passed away. but it was always davy and michael moore. on may 5th, 1993, the three
what can you tell us outside the apartment that we understand was booby trapped? reporter: well, there still remains a quiet sense here in aurora. crisscrossed with yellow crime tape all day today. since 3:00 this morning mountain time. residents are still coming home coming up to this chaotic scene here somewhat and looking at all the emergency vehicles surrounding this neighborhood here. and their jaw just drops when they walk up and they re surprised what is going on. i was here in the early morning hours when this place was evacuated. i spoke to a handful of residents. police came knocking on their doors saying you ve got to get out. there s possibly explosives in an apartment unit. at this hour, the third floor of this apartment unit up here, this red bricked unit, this generic looking apartment unit,
listening to our every word, i m allowed to talk to damien for almost two hours. through a thick glass window, i listen as this obviously intelligent and articulate man describes why he believes the justice system failed him. and why there s still one question he never gets used to hearing. i ll just ask you the question. did you kill those boys? west memphis, arkansas, 1993. a small town, blue collar, steeped in religion, crisscrossed with truck traffic and interstates. just across the mississippi from graceland and beale street in memphis, tennessee. it s a quiet place most people drive past. but it was home for three 8-year-old boys named stevie branch, christopher biers, and michael moore.