J.D. Tomlinson
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Now, when the investigation occurred, there was a detective on it that did a very thorough investigation and after months found out that, listen, I don't even think a crime occurred. He was very confused by the evidence. It wasn't clear. It was plain as day that he couldn't even prove that these two individuals knew one another.
Now, when the investigation occurred, there was a detective on it that did a very thorough investigation and after months found out that, listen, I don't even think a crime occurred. He was very confused by the evidence. It wasn't clear. It was plain as day that he couldn't even prove that these two individuals knew one another.
And so he had indicated that basically, listen, I can't go forward on this. I have no evidence that it's true. Well, the public pressure, I'm assuming, was rising because the victim, the woman that had the child, was becoming pretty public.
And so he had indicated that basically, listen, I can't go forward on this. I have no evidence that it's true. Well, the public pressure, I'm assuming, was rising because the victim, the woman that had the child, was becoming pretty public.
And so he had indicated that basically, listen, I can't go forward on this. I have no evidence that it's true. Well, the public pressure, I'm assuming, was rising because the victim, the woman that had the child, was becoming pretty public.
She was organizing the other parents, was, as you well know, you can't get these parents together and start, you know, talking about the case because it just compromises so much. Now, to the police credit, they would try to tell these individuals, you can't meet and talk about the case, but they did anyways.
She was organizing the other parents, was, as you well know, you can't get these parents together and start, you know, talking about the case because it just compromises so much. Now, to the police credit, they would try to tell these individuals, you can't meet and talk about the case, but they did anyways.
She was organizing the other parents, was, as you well know, you can't get these parents together and start, you know, talking about the case because it just compromises so much. Now, to the police credit, they would try to tell these individuals, you can't meet and talk about the case, but they did anyways.
So then a bunch of erratic stories turned into one pretty substantial story that pretty much stayed all the way through is that she would drive allegedly these kids to a house and they would take them down to the basement. And pretty much every child said that it was a basement that they went to. It turns out, for example, Joseph Smith didn't even have a basement. It was a slab home.
So then a bunch of erratic stories turned into one pretty substantial story that pretty much stayed all the way through is that she would drive allegedly these kids to a house and they would take them down to the basement. And pretty much every child said that it was a basement that they went to. It turns out, for example, Joseph Smith didn't even have a basement. It was a slab home.
So then a bunch of erratic stories turned into one pretty substantial story that pretty much stayed all the way through is that she would drive allegedly these kids to a house and they would take them down to the basement. And pretty much every child said that it was a basement that they went to. It turns out, for example, Joseph Smith didn't even have a basement. It was a slab home.
I mean, that's one fact.
I mean, that's one fact.
I mean, that's one fact.
of a million facts that are true that are that are so disturbing about the case and so when I started to look at it the funny part is during the first three or four months of me evaluating it I had a couple investigators that with me and we were reading only exculpatory information Nancy didn't do it we don't think a crime occurred and I was wondering when am I gonna start finding the inculpatory information when we're gonna start seeing the guilt and
of a million facts that are true that are that are so disturbing about the case and so when I started to look at it the funny part is during the first three or four months of me evaluating it I had a couple investigators that with me and we were reading only exculpatory information Nancy didn't do it we don't think a crime occurred and I was wondering when am I gonna start finding the inculpatory information when we're gonna start seeing the guilt and
of a million facts that are true that are that are so disturbing about the case and so when I started to look at it the funny part is during the first three or four months of me evaluating it I had a couple investigators that with me and we were reading only exculpatory information Nancy didn't do it we don't think a crime occurred and I was wondering when am I gonna start finding the inculpatory information when we're gonna start seeing the guilt and
And it just really never happened. And so when I exonerated these two individuals that were clearly innocent, she had done 15 years, Joe. He had done 25. I was in court, and my chief of staff and I had written something to kind of indicate to the court, and I apologized to them for what had occurred to them.
And it just really never happened. And so when I exonerated these two individuals that were clearly innocent, she had done 15 years, Joe. He had done 25. I was in court, and my chief of staff and I had written something to kind of indicate to the court, and I apologized to them for what had occurred to them.
And it just really never happened. And so when I exonerated these two individuals that were clearly innocent, she had done 15 years, Joe. He had done 25. I was in court, and my chief of staff and I had written something to kind of indicate to the court, and I apologized to them for what had occurred to them.