every day i wanted answers, every day i was told it was an unknown. people don t just die! she was a loving mother he was a crime fightin prosecutor you are a pillar of tha community. i did what i thought wa right. then one day, the law was a his door his wife was dead in bed her eyes were open, she was pale i just remember crying, and not believing it suddenly suspicious but no evidence of a crime any signs of a struggle no. it was case closed years passed new lives. two new wives. he s extremely charming we just had the most amazin time then, a new detective dusts off the old case what s trumped out at you most definitely the arm where in a race position my first thought was the manner of death would b what s really happened in that bedroom i m - a young mother s death was mystery, but was in the murder tell me what happened to he to my face do not give me excuses it runs through the heart o america. along, meandering
it said the state s case was built on faulty science. i ve said repeatedly, i this manner. there is no physical evidenc to prove that he murdered hi wife bettered pathologist doctor george nichols created the office of medical examiner for the state of kentucky back i the 1970s. now, as a defense expert, he told jurors recur more this is not an accurate indicator of time of death. and he added, where is the evidence that cory fought fo her life there are no signs of struggle and only a cut and abrasion on her lip. we will fight and selin longer can the thought that, somehow, you can suffocate someone, with th pillow and there would be only one dental mark is ludicrous detective barr testifie that when he first arrived o the scene cory stomach area wa still warm how is that possible defense asked? if she had died up to 12 hours earlier. so, if the body s warmth to the touch. my common sense tells me tha