her when i was at home, the phone rang at least ten times. to the point where it became annoying and i said, you got to do something about this relationship that you have. and she just said, it s a friend of mine. you know, we had a couple of dates and he s just a friend. did you say what s this guy stalking you? she just acted like it was annoying. before long investigator boone had heard about chris woodson too. and when he brought the young man in for questioning, his suspicions only intensified. i remember chris. he was crying. his emotions and stuff, the way he was acting, you know, it kind of led me to believe that this could be our man. kind of, indeed. boone was so suspicious, he put a polygrapher on standby then started his interrogation. chris readily admitted he loved jennifer and knew she did not love him the same way. he said they had sex the day before she died at his apartment here on campus and did her laundry for her too. that was the day he said that he
out of the car, put them all underneath her bed and doused those with gasoline in addition to dousing her body. i spoke with the florence county coroner and discussed these items. he indicated to me that he did not remember telling tom morgan any of these facts. reporter: and that s about the point pat s theories took a turn toward something way out there, something no one else had even imagined, some sort of sexual dysfunction between tom and his sister. in the one telephone conversation i had with the florence county detective, he informed me that after jennifer morgan was murdered, there was at unknown milky white substance in her vagina. reporter: what set it off was that phrase. pat recalled that the florence county investigator, kenny boone, told him that an unidentified substance may have been found in jennifer s body. was this milky white substance placed there as a result of an assault, including oral sex? reporter: what could that substance have been?
justice for this girl, so be it. reporter: for pat, this was the way to justice, a film crammed with insinuation, accusation and an angry challenge to the sheriff of florence county. was he remotely right? that tells you what kind of investigator he is, to come to that conclusion. what do you suppose we might discover back in florence county, south carolina? [ male announcer ] you sprayed them. thought they were dead. [ laughter ] [ grunting ] huh? [ male announcer ] should ve used roundup. america s number one weed killer. it kills weeds to the root, so they don t come back. guaranteed. weeds won t play dead, they ll stay dead. roundup. no root. no weed. no problem.
what d they say? positive for gasoline. boone sent the body to the forensic pathologist. there was no soot, no carbon monoxide in her lungs. we knew she had to be dead prior to the fire. but who would have wanted to kill jennifer? and why? she was very, very loved by a lot of people. and she was just that kind of kid. you were just drawn to her. tom morgan was inconsolable but found some comfort in believing his sister s killer would be found. i had complete confidence in our law enforcement. i had complete confidence that they were doing all the right things and that they were going to bring this thing to some closure for us. and so did that arson investigator in charge of the case. after all, the murder and the fire to cover it up all happened in broad daylight right in the middle of a mobile home park next to a busy four-lane highway. looking back 13 years later now, kenny boone is sheriff of florence county. i mean i really thought that
reopen your sister s case. a cold case unit. i was really excited. finally i had gotten someone s attention. of course, tom had not forgotten this was the same state police agency which once admitted it lost the file on the murder years before. one of the first questions to them was why d you pick this? why d you pick this case now? they made it sound like it was just luck. we lucked upon this. you know, we were the lucky lottery winner that they pulled up our case. so tom packed his year s worth of notes into his car and drove over to state police headquarters in columbia and there for 2 1/2 hours with investigators, he reviewed every detail, everything he knew about the case. they were very good at putting me at ease talking about the fact that we know that you know a lot about this case, we know that you know probably more than anybody about this case. and then came quite suddenly another one of those moments. the air seemed different. right then and there the complexi