Hunting A Cold-Blooded Killer After Corpse Found In The Woods | New Detectives | Real Responders

In a small town outside New York City, a woman goes missing, but whether she will ever return remains a mystery to both her family and the detective fighting to find her. She wakes up in a New England hotel to reveal a body of hers. A senseless murder committed brutally will drain cleaner denatured alcohol any evidence of Left Behind is slim and investigators must uncover Clues that most cannot see to a

killer

. He may strike in the middle of the night and hide the Clues well, but the police are always there ready and working and will never give up when they do.

We're on the trail of criminals who decide they're killing time in this episode. Some of the names have been changed. In the foothills of the Catskill Mountains lies the town of Wboro, New York, with a population of less than 1,300. It's a quiet retreat just 2 hours but a world away from New York City August 27 in 1999 at the New York State Police Station in Wboro. Received a call from out of state. Martinz the person he called was Tony Valentine in Lutz Florida. She said she was worried about her sister. Tammy Karen Mar usually calls. I, like I said once a week, Valentine hadn't been able to contact his sister in 2 months, which was very unusual.

Yes, I will go to the house first and call you. I was sure something was wrong, thank you. Hey. John, what's wrong? Hello, Gil, how are you? I just want to warn you something. I just got off the phone. State Police Investigator John Jones learned that Tony Valentine last spoke to his sister on June 27 and is concerned because she hasn't heard from him. She and his sister filed a missing person report at the time and asked us to check on his sister's well-being. Investigators opened a missing person case and traveled to Karen's home to see if they could find Tammy or her husband.

Tammy just wouldn't return her sister's calls at home. They were greeted by Tammy's husband. Yes sir. I would like to talk to you. They told Hal Karen about the call from Florida and he agreed to talk to them. He said Tammy had left him. How Karen told me that he and his wife had been having some marital problems. He said Tammy

real

ly liked to party. He was giving her money regularly so she could get out of it and it got to a point where she no longer wanted to be with Hal Al. She told us that she had cut off his money and she got upset.

She said that on June 27 they argued over his alcohol and drug use and he left the house to cool down $250, come on, he was already gone. For several hours when he returned, Tammy was waiting for him in the kitchen with her bags packed. Tam Tam at that time simply left the house in a small car that he could not describe other than a small red vehicle and that he had not had any contact with her since, he did not see who was driving the car, he said that she had done this before, but this time he thought he wouldn't come back, frankly, I don't expect it, sir, hell, the marriage is over, thank you.

As an adult, Tammy had every right to disappear, however, she still had to be

found

because we had a missing persons case, even though I had no authority as a police officer to force her to go home or make contact with anyone. . It was my responsibility to find her and report that she had

found

her to her parents or her family so they could have closure. Police conducted a background check on Tammy Karen. Principal investigator Tom Scaley reviewed the findings. Apparently the records check was pretty clean. He revealed that on several occasions there were reports of domestic violence in the Caron home and Tammy was determined to be the aggressor in each and every one of those incidents.

Very unusual, not your typical domestic violence scenario. Investigators discovered that Hal had a protective order against his wife Tammy with the swamp they have nothing they also checked Hal's background Karen no he was in the military in our special forces there was no violence on his part anywhere out there the investigators contacted Tony Valentine to inform him hello Tony this investigator John that his sister on her own told you maybe that Tammy had called Tony and told him that she was tired of married life and that she was going to leave Hal maybe get some

detectives

wanted to leave nothing unanswered so the investigation would continue well thanks there was a lot of footwork to do, a lot of background to do on Tammy Troopers talked to everyone who knew Tammy and followed up on even the smallest clues about Tammy Ken , she used to work here, during the course of Tammy's interview. co-workers at the restaurant, it was learned that Tammy was very friendly with one of the cooks, everyone knew that two were close and several months before Tammy disappeared, the cook returned to Canada and had made comments to several people that she liked them to the cook. her and that he had asked her to go with him to Canada and that she was considering this as a possibility, it was a good lead, but no one knew where the cook had gone with a subpoena, the New York State Police obtained copies In Karen's phone records they discovered a call to a Canadian number in April of that year.

Investigators needed to locate that cook. We were able to contact him in Canada and were able to put the rest where he said he had asked. her to come to Canada and that she said she could, but had not returned to Canada with him, the state police distributed a missing person flyer in the Wboro area and also in Tampa, the most likely place Tammy would have gone. directed, we had newspaper articles that had television coverage, all of which generated leads, unfortunately, all of them came to nothing. Investigators kept in touch with Tammy's worried sister as the lead began to dry up; she explained that, with Tammy's lifestyle, there's a good chance she's simply grown out of it. her and she moved away leaving her past behind.

Do not know anyone. Tony insisted that his sister would have already called to say she might have gone to Canada. I don't think she would do that, but as time went on, the break became longer and longer. Over the Christmas seasons and birthdays and special occasions it became more apparent to both Tony and me that something had happened to Tammy. Well, investigators felt that one of two things had happened to the missing woman: either she had returned to a life of drug abuse or worse, she was no longer alive, so if something occurs to you, let us know.

On March 25, 2002, a man driving an all-terrain vehicle in a heavily wooded area near Wboro saw a trash can that was sealed with plastic, but something was spilling out. It was bones. He went to police. Police in the state of New York responded and sealed the scene they called the State Police forensic identification unit leading that team was forensic investigator Miles Anthony our agency responded to the crime scene at the base of this large sloping cliff area on the west side On the road was a trash can lying on its side that had apparently been there for quite some time.

There was a black trash bag tied on top with a green string. It was tied with a knot that looked quite specific the KN had an elaborate locking loop at one end and then a cinch system at the back it was not your standard M it looked like the animals had broken through the bag and scattered the contents on the scene we observed the remains of some clothing that had been on the body, there was also an engagement ring, there was a 20 inch gold necklace there that had a pendant of some kind and a watch, they all appear to be female there was some animal activity and they had removed some of the contents and there was a trail of skeletal remains leading away from the can all the items were marked and collected they hoped something there would help them identify the body, but investigators were beginning to believe that after almost 3 Years of searching for Tammy Karen could now stop and begin searching for her

killer

in the summer of 1999.

New York State Police began searching for Tammy Karen, reported missing by her sister 2 and a half years later in the En In the spring of 2002, a body was found in the Wboro forest. Bones were discovered in a trash can that had been secured with an unusual nut. Investigators working on the Tammy Karen case believed their search was finally over. The remains were found less than two miles from her home. where Milary was last seen New York State Police lead investigator Tom Scaley, most are there, we assumed it was Tammy due to proximity to Karen's residence, physical characteristics or what we could determine, hair , etc., fits the description of our Victim, but we were not 100% sure, our main objective was to identify the remains, the trash can and its contents, in addition to the rope and knot, were removed in their entirety and sent to the Forensic Research Center in Albany.

Examiners attempted to find material in the bones from which to extract viable DNA to compare with DNA taken from family members of Tammy Karen Assistant Director of Biological Sciences Julie Paketti. When you have skeletal remains, the DNA will degrade, so with a bone and a tooth we actually take a drill and drill through them to get to the marrow, which is where the DNA is, we drill through the bone or drill through the tooth and extract a portion of the marrow and transferred it to a tube and then applied the chemicals that Ed to separate the DNA after several attempts, they got enough marrow to create a DNA profile.

In this case, what we are doing is a relational type of statistics where we compare the relationship of the known sample of the family member with the profile that we obtained from The Remains by running complex statistics, they got a result and we discovered that they were related and in fact They were 2,520 times more likely to be related than not to investigators, there was no doubt that Tammy Karen's remains had been dumped at the bottom of a cliff ready one two three now the question was who put her there forensic investigator Miles Anthony He turned to the olive green cord that had secured the plastic covering the can the cord appeared to be military perhaps parachute cord the knot on the cord Pico the examiner's interest seemed to be unique and I decided to keep the knot in its original condition.

New York State Police investigator Jackie Tam Bell sent photographs of the rope and knot to the U.S. Army for inspection. There was an officer at West Point who immediately recognized him. It was not Captain Mark Shien of the United States Army. He examined the rope, we looked at it and the first thing obviously was that it was what we labeled 550 rope, obviously it would initially indicate that there is probably a military link, so in the second area we started looking. in other things in the way it was done and that's when we picked up the knot it looked like there was a bowling pin type knot indicating the killer was professionally trained we have a singed end we have a multi knot setup that basically became some type adjustment system and in my opinion at the time this was not something that your average soldier would go out and do, obviously the person who manipulated this had extensive military experience and I thought they were currently serving in Special Operations.

Police knew the victim's husband, Hal Karen, had been in the Army Special Forces. DNA investigators traced the cable to its manufacturer and discovered that it was only shipped to a limited number of military bases at specific times. At researcher Tom Scalpy, his team compared those times to Hal Karen's military assignment records. Coincidentally, Hal Karen was assigned to these particular military bases during that time and had access to this court at the time Hal Karen had moved out of the home she once shared with Tammy, with the permission of the current resident, the forensic unit recorded The place, there was nothing of evidentiary value inside, but outside, among the bushes, they found something.

Hey, Miles, do you want to come here for a minute. I think we might have something here. We located a piece. from the parachute cord behind the corner of the house where the trash cans were kept, the cord appeared to be consistent with the cord that was on the can, they brought the cord from the residence and the one that was found with the body to the department of Army research and development. center in Nact Massachusetts the senior textile technologist examined both and said they had consistent fading. Both had four strands, two light yellow, one green, and one white, completing one piece of the filament.

The technologist also noted that the ends of both pieces of cord had If they had been heated over a flame, they had constant twisting and constant charring qualities and it was possible that they could have been one piece at a time, although notcould say for sure now investigators hoped the clues in the trash can would identify her killer, forensic investigator Miles. Anthony couldn't find usable prints on the outside of the trash can, but he did notice that something the killer may not have had on the side of the trash can was a colored sticker, which would be the name of the sanitation company that would pick up the trash. at the rear.

The side of that sticker is an adhesive. Someone who had placed that sticker on the side of the can may have left a latent fingerprint on the adhesive side while they applied the sticker. The sticker was a single latent print, copies secured by Al Karen's Inked police. Army fingerprints and now they needed to find out if Tammy's husband's fingerprint matched the one found on the trash can containing her bones. If they did, investigators believed they were finally getting closer to his 2002 killer at the location New York State Police investigators found. a trash can containing the remains of Tammy Karen, who had been missing for 3 years.

A latent print of the label was recovered on the side of the can. Investigators believed that if they could identify the print they would identify the murderous forensic investigator. Miles Anthony compared the print to that of Hal's husband Karen Tammy. He was able to compare the two and match the latent fingerprint he had obtained from the back of the sticker with the one known in principle. It was a positive coincidence. It was an absolute coincidence. coincidence with hellar finally district attorney Steven Lungan had enough for an arrest warrant this case finally came to fruition as a result of the forensic evidence in his examination fingerprint evidence fiber evidence DNA evidence they decided to arrest the suspect far from his home in in case he had weapons inside They knew the former Army Ranger was trained to kill and wanted to avoid a volatile situation.

A will take care of it. Just skip ahead to August 6, 2002. New York State Troopers arrested Hal Karen without incident. I'll just put you up front here I do know something at Troop F HQ Investigators J Jones and Jackie Drumello interviewed Karen I still don't think you're telling us the whole truth what I want to ask you to do is first deny any knowledge of the death of his wife. death, you were parked when you were faced with the evidence linking you to the body, you changed your story, in fact I think probably in your last story you describe that you came home and found Tammy Karen in the bathroom of your house, sitting in a toilet with his head inside. the sink uh and he looked like he died of an overdose get up please, he said there was crack vs everywhere and he was worried that if he called the police they would arrest him for drugs, so he got rid of her body and went out this way, Investigators needed to check for the possibility of a drug overdose, we were very lucky in this case, we managed to find what turned out to be his liver.

The liver can tell us a lot of information about your blood chemistry and we were able to use it to determine it. its toxicology State toxicologists at the forensic investigation center reported slight traces of eolin, a chemical byproduct of cocaine, but the amounts indicated infrequent use weeks or months before death, not an overdose. I had to buy groceries. Investigators believed that on June 27, 1999, the couple had argued. as Hal Karen originally said, but during that argument he attacked her, probably strangled her, he knew he had to get rid of the body, it would fit in the municipal garbage container, he could seal it with parachute cord and plastic garbage bags that he he took.

Hal Karen was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 5 years to life in prison in New York. Investigators had to navigate through lies and dead ends that revealed a brutal crime that at first appeared not to be a crime in Except in Vermont, things were not so subtle, the town of Rutland is a small working class town located In a quiet valley in the heart of the state, it's the kind of place where everyone knows everyone and violent crimes are rare. April 19, 1998 Ethel de morray entered the Rutland motel where her daughter Jane worked and found her lying motionless on the floor don't touch her oh didn't it look like someone had tried to burn Jane she wasn't breathing the motel owner called for help Vermont 911 yes , it seems that my 91, the emergency operator immediately sent patrol officers and

detectives

. 5548 responded to r on South Main Street oh I need to talk to you get up okay I couldn't believe it though.

Mrs. Deay knew her. Her daughter was dead to death. Detective Chris Kefir Chuy responded to the probable homicide, but it is not unheard of in the area. It just so happens that we are not immune to all the other types of crimes that occur elsewhere, it just doesn't happen as often. What we

real

ly appreciated was when Keir Chuffy arrived at the motel, other investigators had secured the scene, but this case would be like no other. The detective had found the victim was his friend. I was informed that the night employee had been murdered. Her name is Jane Demay and I know Jane.

I have known Jane for years. You see, investigators took preliminary statements regarding the discovery of her body. Mrs D Moray explained that she began to worry that morning when she was unable to contact Jane. her face is what you're saying, yeah, she called the motel manager, you know, yeah, then she went to see Jane. You understand, yes, that's when they discovered her daughter's body. You said mother yes and the motel owner confirmed the story and said that Jane was. just on duty the night before probably everything was F so Jane usually calls us to talk to you or you investigators came in to start processing the crime scene it immediately became clear to Sergeant Rod Pulsifer that someone tried to burn the body when he walked in to the main lobby.

She was lying face up on the floor. There were several cans scattered around him that appeared to be chemicals that had been thrown at him and appeared to have been ignited. There was a horrible smell in the ear because of the chemicals. and the flesh that had been burned despite the gruesome nature of the scene and the victim that everyone knew they had to focus on to begin with, you have to stay in Q, you know you're going to find the answer, you just have to listen to what you're told. your evidence says, so you want to finish photographing the overall overall scene.

I began to process by photographing. You always photograph the scene first. After recording the location of the evidence, they began to systematically collect it. We had recovered some pieces of paper. It was a blood print on the palm. What is called the interdigital portion of the palm, which was an important test. And you see that the blood stain next to the body was a small blood stain, probably from the victim. I noticed that Jane had a cut. nose, the killer could have gotten blood on her hand and then touched the paper, what we'll do is the foot, okay, split that up on the hope that the killer left more traces.

They cleaned nearby surfaces for latent fingerprints. I have fingerprints all over this counter, detective. kefir chaffy collected the empty accelerator cans near the body all items normally found in the cleaning cupboard a can of linseed oil wood cleaner drain cleaner and paint remover were flammable but not combustible so the fire lasted shortly at the front desk detectives found signs of theft pair opened and appears to have cash in it, some cabinet drawers in the back office area had been opened, all receipts had also been opened, they determined approximately $500 was missing, It appeared that the fire was not the cause of the victim's death.

There were marks on her neckline that would make us believe she had been strangled. An autopsy would indicate that more traces of evidence may have been transferred to her gloves, so investigators also placed them in the body bag for medical examiners to review. Rutland police also needed more details. from the victim's mother despite the unimaginable horror she experienced that morning Ms. Deay did her best to answer all of the detective's questions. He is very punctual. We arrived at 11 and Jane's mother explained to us that she left her daughter there that night around 11:00 the mother came in with Jane like she normally did H something happened three with sheld the other employee was ready to get off the boat and charged reported a noise complaint nothing unusual it was like any other night very routine we see each other as was her custom mother and daughter talked for a while before Mrs Deay left around 11:30 so what happened after that she said there was nothing that could explain such a horrible crime with her?

I think it was around them that Jane was a very docile, hard-working person and led by a very simple lifestyle for something like this to happen to someone uh there was just no reason there was just no visible reason other than um the money that seemed to have been taken and she maybe trying to stop them, but getting to the point of uh The Burn uh certainly baffled us the autopsy was performed at the chief medical examiner's office in Burlington confirmed that the victim had been killed with chemicals and set on fire minor hemorrhages in the neck and whites of the eyes revealed the cause of death according to Dr.

Paul Morrow's cause of death was asphyxiation due to some form of strangulation. The examination did not reveal a specific means; it was not clear whether the ace salant had used his hands or a ligature of some kind, in any case. It was a horrific crime for this quiet New England town in Rutland Police Department investigators met to review the case and plan approximately again most crimes in the area are solved quickly we are a small community and you know your good and knows his bad. Guys, something automatically happens, you just start running through your head a list of people in town who had the potential to do something like this, however, the circumstances in this case, with the strangulation and then the burning, there was no no one to come to me Keep in mind there were no suspects in sight and the first crucial hours of the investigation were passing, that's when everything is fresh, everything is hot and um, that's when you get your best leads and gather your best evidence.

Rutland police methodically interviewed everyone at the motel. Not sure if you saw our Cruisers in the front parking lot or not, they finally found two guests who had a promising lead. There was a couple that arrived around 11:30 that night, just to check in and spend the night. When they arrived, they told us they saw a white male in the lobby who had walked up and sat on a bench in front of the check-in desk. They said he was wearing blue jeans, a jean coat and carrying a white cat. They described him as being of average height, medium build, and brown hair, that's all, but their encounter was brief and they couldn't describe specific facial features.

Rutland Police immediately issued a news release with the description asking anyone with information to report a bloody palm. print and now an overview, but they always believed they would find the killer with the team we had working on this. I knew we were going to figure it out, it was just going to take some time, the cops in this small Vermont town weren't going to give up. To them it was personal and they would not stop until they found Jane's brutal killer in 1998. Night employee Jane de Maray was found murdered in a motel in Rutland, Vermont.

She had been strangled and then doused with chemicals and investigators believed her killer had tried to burn her. A vague description of a man seen in the motel lobby with Jane was made public, but his best evidence was a bloody Palm print recovered on a piece of paper in the lobby. Rutland Detective Chris Kefir Chofy took the print to a forensic laboratory specialist John Kraton the impression on the paper was the inner digital portion of the palm and the inner digital portion is located under the fingers of the palm and what she hoped we could do with this is bring find out the detail of existing Ridge that is there and possibly develop more fingers from that impression to develop invisible fingerprints.

The kraton sprayed the steering wheel with a ninhydrin spray and ninhydrin is used on porous items and reacts to the secretions of amino acids from the skin that soak into the fibers of the porous material and in hydren it reacts with those amino acids and develops a visible imprint in that porous article. The introduction of heat and steam from a household iron causes the reaction that the fingers of the palm developed over the areadigital. He could visibly clearly make out the prints of four fingers on the right hand, but there were more on the middle finger.

He noticed an irregularity that appeared to be caused by a wart. I thought the fingertip aberration was a nice added element. For identification purposes, due to the uniqueness of it, someone could be eliminated relatively quickly, by simply entering that area of ​​the finger, now with viable fingerprints, Detective Kefir Chuy could eliminate the suspects generated by the press releases. We received a lot of advice and were able to reach out to some of those people and explain to them. Look, we'd like to take your fingerprints. We had some prints at the scene. We would like to eliminate you as a suspect and they entered voluntarily.

They gave us fingerprints, but we checked the prints. The selection of called persons, as well as all employees and guests, was a tedious process back in 1998, we were not computerized, we did not have an apha system, which is an automated fingerprint identification system, so all our Comparisons were made by me. literally taking hundreds of cards and making a comparison with what was found at the scene even though dozens of efforts were spent verifying the prints, none of them matched, it was a dead end, they needed to expand the search, we had requested a computer database search in all the In the states that were currently on an aphis system, we also went through Canada and asked them to do a database search and we went through the FBI and asked them to do a database search, so we literally compared millions of fingerprints and didn't find an answer.

I haven't found an ID, which tells me that this person simply has never been fingerprinted before a lot of things started. Five days passed with nothing solid, and then investigators discovered that the motel owner's son had a possible lead he came up with, um, Robert White. that he had worked there, he only worked for about two, possibly three weeks, he had been fired from the motel for sleeping in the lobby when he was working, he wasn't really wearing proper work clothes, the attire was a bit shabby, that's how he put it the owner's son, you could just call us, it wasn't much, Robert White was just a fired employee with no specific link to the crime, he, like everyone else, was put in the pot and, following our investigation methodology, was placed on the list to be contacted and The target interviewed was not home when agents searched his apartment several times.

It is not unusual with people on the investigators' lists, but he began to distinguish himself from others on the list by not returning the investigators' calls. We had gone to other places. The people returned home initially left messages and contacted us immediately and he was one of the ones who didn't and that raises an eyebrow Rutland officers traveled to Menden Vermont for the last motel where White was known to have worked, yes we actually wonder if one of the employees knew White but he said that he no longer worked there. She told the police. White had a bad temper and threatened her once.

That was it. She said it had happened. the year before, I know it's none of my business, the employee knew White was married last night, one day she confronted him about the women he often brought to the motel so he wouldn't bring another woman here, she said White got angry and even threatened to kill her if she ever said anything about it to anyone again threatened to kill me if I said anything the employee believed the threat was real investigators needed to learn more about Robert White do they have a background check? They received the results of a background check on White. he had been arrested in Texas for DUI, although for some reason he had never been fingerprinted because database checks had turned up no results.

Rutland police believe his murder had never been printed. The patrol officers went to look for White again, this time he was home, sir, are you Robert White? I, yes, fit the general description of the man seen in the lobby. He asks as if he were doing a process. The officers explained that they wanted to speak to him about the murder of Jane Deay. Robert White admitted that he knew Jane liked her finger samples. He felt very bad about what happened and he was willing to submit fingerprints. He was just going to sit down. Chad agreed to go with him to the station to hand over the prince and talk to Det.

He was following what everyone else was doing, being very cooperative and very willing. Help us in any way he can. Detective Kefir Chuffy had eliminated countless prints over the previous two weeks by comparing them to the prince's crest pattern found at the crime scene and continues with the rest of the evidence, because at this point, look at this. The pattern is how I see it everywhere. I mean these four fingers. I could tell you the number of ridges. I could tell you the pattern. I could tell you the classification. I mean, it was like second nature at this point because I've watched so much. a lot of damn fingerprints and he compared them all when he took white Sprints, the knowledge of him was worth the blood pressure.

I recognized the second finger and this pattern was exactly the pattern of my latency from the crime scene, so of course now I'm moving finger number three. finger number three thinks she thought he was the one who knew, I knew there was a pause in my voice, I knew my heartbeat at this point was going up pretty fast because I'm recognizing the patterns, but I had to hide them. that she couldn't let him know that she suspected something. Wiping away some ink while other detectives stepped aside for an interview. Kefir Chuffy made a quick visual comparison.

He looked good. What he had to do now was take these fingerprints to John Kryon. at the lab because he is a certified fingerprint examiner and I needed to finish this so I called John to let him know I was on my way and he didn't dare leave until I got there after eliminating over 100 suspects in Jane's gruesome murder Maray police believed they had finally found their killer and were now hoping forensic experts could confirm their suspicions and provide the evidence they needed to jail him forever, two weeks after motel employee Jane de Maray was strangled and burned during a robbery.

Police in Rutland, Vermont took fingerprints of the former Motel employee, Robert White, removes some ink there. Detective Chris Kefir Chuffy had personally removed more than 100 sets of prints in the case and believed he finally had the right scent. When I left the office, he was 99% sure he was the same. but I'm not qualified to do it 100%. I think this is our man. He took the fingerprints to forensic lab specialist John Kraton at the Vermont State Crime Laboratory, who had developed the prints from the crime scene and was able to make the identification, so at that point I called the station again and said that we had a positive ID.

Detectives in Rutland received the good news while the interview was still in progress. Robert was under arrest for the murder of Jane Deay. Robert White was arrested and charged with the murder of Jane Deay and you say it can be used against the judicial law of his, yes, with his rights in mind, he declined further interviews and requested a change of attorney. Held on $250,000 bail, they would have to go to court based primarily on a single piece of evidence. According to Sergeant Rod Pulsifer, what I would call probably the Crown Jewel of the entire investigation was the fingerprints and the blood, not only did the detail of the ridges of the fingerprints match the target, the wart on the middle finger It was the same at the trial. told the jury what they believed the evidence from the crime scene showed that it had happened on the night of April 18, 1998 and there were no signs of a struggle.

Jane Deay must have known the killer when Robert White showed up, she wouldn't have worried about him. arrive late for a reservation. In fact, she had once covered herself in white when her cash drawer came up short, but if he took money from her drawer, Jane would have tried to stop him. Jane's body was found in the hallway, she must have confronted him there, though he. He maybe he didn't mean to kill Jane. I don't think he expected Jane to make such a fuss, but that's Jane's personality. That's Jane inside and out, she's a wonderful woman and she was very protective of the people she worked for at one time.

At that point, he slammed her against her desk, causing her nose to bleed, and then strangled her. It would have taken Jane several horrible moments to die. Her blood on her hand rested white on her steering wheel, leaving a mark. Frantic, he got the chemicals and dragged Jane out of the house. view of the front door trying to hide the crime, then sprayed the upper part of the body, no doubt trying to destroy the evidence, he lit the fire and ran, but the fire was short-lived and burned the victim's face and hands and shortly further. Robert Lloyd White was found guilty of second degree murder he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole when the killers attack leave their mark But the police are there to find him and make the criminals pay using hard experience Fierce determination and investigators forensic scientists do everything they can to find justice for the victim and the loved ones they leave behind