Blaine Alexander

I'm wildly optimistic about cases such as this.

The agents also had the advantage of modern-day science and a cutting-edge crime lab.

There's a big difference between 2001 and 2024.

Evidence like that cord around Tara's neck, along with the knife and knife block from the kitchen.

There was also a power block connected to the printer.

The hope?

That forensic science had evolved enough to reveal fingerprints investigators couldn't detect back in 2001.

Liz called me and told me that they were going to be resubmitting things to the GBI crime lab.

And I was like, oh.

She said that they were resubmitting the knife block, that they were resubmitting the knife, that they were resubmitting the transformer power block.

I was like, okay.

Did you send those items off?

Any luck?

Did you get anything?

Nothing new?

You mean the fire, the fact that there's water?

Everything that you don't want to have happen in a crime scene happened in this crime scene.

So it made it difficult to get anything from those items?

Absolutely.

We started getting notifications that, all right, there's nothing on this, there's nothing on that.