stunning. gregory and his daughter shared an identical blood protein. we were very excited because as it ends up, both daughters had that. so it was impossible, attorney said, to be absolutely certain it was only a mixture of gregory s dna and gets blood on that slider. it could ve been a mixture of the entire family piled on over the years. and then, after weeks of testimony, another jury left the courtroom. the waiting began, again. based on the results of the first trial, i don t have the same sense of confidence the second time. gregory, however, was confident, as thanksgivings weekend approached. everybody was going, hey, we ll see you over the weekend. after two days, the jury rang the bell if. a verdict. we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant, gregory moore dick, guilty of murder in the first degree. gregory, before the shock,
thousand one to warrant a little visit to gregory, up unspoken. and he was, as he was, perfectly cooperative. he even let them search of the house. so, boyden colleagues offered gregory a chance to confess. tell us what happened. what happened was you went back to the house? i don t recall going back to the house. come on, greg. how can you not how can your blood be next to her blood and you not recall going back in the house? how can you not remember? you can see how week that is, and how can your wife s head be almost severed from her body and you not remember? but, boy did in charge him. he couldn t, because the
prosecutor told him he just didn t have enough to make a case. the interview proved gregory had never thrown away, but it wasn t enough. did you think about giving up on? it no. there was something there. i have always thought so. and then, summer 2007, boyd was felt like he had a case, but how could he sell it to the da s office. boyd s been around for a long time, more than dna sciences changed. i was working with propeller heads. a step or two ahead of me. he suggested why don t you do a powerpoint. i said, what is a powerpoint? he learned fast. finally, the evidence assembled in that power point presentation, bits of gregory s blood in the house, his in kits dna mixed on that we are slider in the bathroom sink, and gregory s diaries persuaded the
a parent who was very involved. for himself, gregory went back to his first love, taking pictures. he set up a studio in downtown spoken. photography by gregory, and kids dreadful death, 1000 miles away, faded in history. except for a family, his family, convinced right or wrong, that her killer was in fact gregory. they had after all witnessed a shouting and shoving matches that would proceed the breakup, then the murder. by 1985, pretty much, we knew that he had gotten away with it. did you ever give up on the idea that, some day, there would be justice? sure, in this world, i did. it was 1999, long after the family had given up, when boyd underwood came along. one of the asphalt will of this case in particular. if anyone would break the case, maybe boyd could. anaheim cops, since 1964, rolls
daughters who, throughout it, all have been staunch, defenders of their father. in court, the elder of the two spoke for both parents. my family and i to another 25 years of pain and agony. i miss my mother very much, but that s not fair that my father s been taken away. for a long time. the sentence, 25 years to life. while he sat in jail, waiting to be transferred to a new prison line, i asked him about his daughters. gregory said i miss them. i ve got their love. kids family, would they have? i think she s in my soul, even though she s not here. she s with us. and finally, one determined detective, officially retired, again. this case, for him, was, well,