wait till because again. but the trail grew cold. the file forgotten, until decades later, someone dusted it off. see the thing that s hiding in plain sight. there were clues. a mysterious weapon made of wire, the wedding invitation, a midnight sale to know where. where they enough to catch a killer? i was 100 percent confident now, the showdown a determined prosecutor against a famed defense lawyer, who helped set ogs in free. i m on the right side. after 35 years, it was finally time for justice. it s been a long journey. in this makeshift workshop, had to be for what he intended. carefully, got the lengths of a two of them. just a few inches each, sand them down, joe the whole in each one. he found a piece of wire, he doubled it for strength. his perfect weapon for his perfect crime. outside, in the sunshine, it was the summer of 1979. aides hadn t happened to us to, north of the internet, nor did cell phones, norway to re-dna. all of those
That. She loved skiing, sailing, and friends. She was extremely outgoing. A wonderful life that came to a tragic end on a warm summer night. Her life had ended, but our story was just beginning. Her killer had not been caught. But, the trail grew cold, the file forgotten until decades later, someone dusted it off. The whole goal of this case was trying to see the thing that was hiding in plain sight. There were clues, mysterious weapon made of wire, a wedding invitation, a midnight sale to nowhere. Were they enough to catch a killer . I was 100 confident he was our guy. Now, the showdown. A determined prosecutor against the famed Defense Lawyer who helped set o. J. Simpson free. After 35 years, was it finally time for justice . He was alone in his makeshift workshop. Had to be for what he intended. Carefully, he cut lengths of a broom handle, two of them, just a few inches each. Send them down, drilled a hole in each one, found a piece of wire to string between them. Too thin. He doubl
out the vote the night linda was killed. so, next question. could you have faked is selling resignation that night? as a club member, he did have access to reservation books. he could ve inserted his name, even a couple days after the murder. doesn t mean you did, but he could ve. then, they discover something with doug s name all over it. very intriguing. all the reservations from 1979. it was just serendipitous. we had them, and we found him. because, one wall is reviewed all of the sailboat bookings, would you know? there was a very distinctive pattern. doug consistently reserve the boat on weekends. the first week he begins to change his reservation pattern is the week of the murder. the fact that there s nobody whoever reserves to vote for a post sunset sail, except for one person, doc bradford, on
deal for doug bradford. so in the end, what happened in this case for, the defendant got his parole 35 years early. he lived a life that he never should ve had. the right thing happened. he is in prison today. i don t think he will ever get out. and, sometimes, that is the best we can do. it s been a long journey. it s been a long journey! for 35 years of it always being there. to finally being able to let her go and dance with mom.
that one acknowledgment of condolence was conspicuously absent. absolutely. not a phone call. nothing. not a card from doug bradford. richard frank, linda s last love interest, testified about the day he said he saw doug bradford fly into a rage just after linda dropped him. nobody had ever really seen him violent. and i had. we came to the sliding glass door, he tore off the screen, opened up the door, shouted, ranted. i think he broke a lamp. he was incredibly upset. it was scary. it was jealous rage, said the prosecution. rage, that inspired dug to make a go wrought, using materials even in his mother s garage. his alibi, a story that he went sailing at night, paddled a racing vote, couldn t have