Jim Rohr

It would help explain how... Two teens from Wisconsin end up at such a remote location that there is somebody else that's involved, that there is somebody directing them to this remote farmhouse to do this murder.

What we were looking for was anything at all that would tie them to Nebraska or any other location that they were at during their crime sprees.

I had a signed consent form from her saying I could have that phone. Where was it? Right where she said it was, in her little corner of that house where we performed the search warrant.

This was so bizarre. That gives you a mindset of the type of person we were dealing with.

17 years old. What this is telling us with this letter is her motivation, how she's feeling, and that she truly was involved in pulling the trigger on at least one of the people there.

I thought jail was the safest place for this girl. She said she loved killing, wished she could do it all the time.

It depended on the day you interviewed Jessica. One day, she's pulling the trigger and shooting the man above his eye. The next day, Greg did it all. It just was so back and forth with her. It was a very, very difficult time in every interview with her to really determine how much truth she was giving.

They're going to have it towed. Yeah. So it's basically a matter of trying to get the truck returned to its rightful owner.

That's when we get a phone call saying a ring was located at a double homicide scene. When that ring gets tracked back as to being last in the possession of the owner of this truck that was stolen, it's not going to be a simple stolen vehicle anymore. That must have been a shocker to get that information, to have it across your desk. A huge shocker. That pretty much sends a chill down your spine.

Some of the belongings consisted of IDs, marijuana pipes, drug paraphernalia of sorts, They left their calling card right there.

Greg was a little odd. He seemed a bit slow, not real educated. Now, with the slowness, I don't know if that's from heavy drug usage. or just basic education, but he just didn't seem to grasp things quite as well as a typical person.

No, not by any sense of the word. Two teenagers from Wisconsin whacked out on drugs and not knowing what the hell they were doing.

Here's Rohr again. She had to know somewhere in the back of her mind that Maybe they know more or want to talk to me about more than just a stolen truck.

Tense. I mean, when you're looking at something as serious as a double homicide and you know this is a prime suspect, you really want to see a good confession come out of this so the case is done. What was his attitude when he came in and sat down? Greg's attitude was just, he was very quiet. Greg was never one that was very outspoken.

He seemed to be in a little bit of a shell, scared, and I think rightfully so, but he was fairly well-reserved.

I think a sense of accomplishment. Let's go out and have a beer time. Well, it's a reason to pretty much do a high five.

This was so bizarre. That gives you a mindset of the type of person we were dealing with.

Name of Jim Rohr. We treat it just as a simple missing vehicle. When it's recovered, if it's somebody taking it for a joyride, you know, we'll get it back. So, really nothing more than a standard missing vehicle.

The day after I get the case handed to me for the stolen vehicle for follow-up is when we get the phone call from Louisiana saying we have a recovered truck. and what do you want us to do with it?

Well, it's Wisconsin registration, so it comes up as stolen on a national computer. So they call the originating agency who entered the truck as stolen and let us know that they have the vehicle and we'll ask what our wishes are with it. It was found abandoned. So it's not like it was pulled over on a traffic stop where now we have a suspect for who stole the vehicle.

They're going to have it towed. Yeah. So it's basically a matter of trying to get the truck returned to its rightful owner.

That's when we get a phone call saying a ring was located at a double homicide scene. When that ring gets tracked back as to being last in the possession of the owner of this truck that was stolen, it's not going to be a simple stolen vehicle anymore. That must have been a shocker to get that information, to have it across your desk. A huge shocker. That pretty much sends a chill down your spine.

Some of the belongings consisted of IDs, marijuana pipes, drug paraphernalia of sorts, They left their calling card right there.

Greg was a little odd. He seemed a bit slow, not real educated. Now, with the slowness, I don't know if that's from heavy drug usage. or just basic education, but he just didn't seem to grasp things quite as well as a typical person.

No, not by any sense of the word. Two teenagers from Wisconsin whacked out on drugs and not knowing what the hell they were doing.

Here's Rohr again. She had to know somewhere in the back of her mind that Maybe they know more or want to talk to me about more than just a stolen truck.

Tense. I mean, when you're looking at something as serious as a double homicide and you know this is a prime suspect, you really want to see a good confession come out of this so the case is done. What was his attitude when he came in and sat down? Greg's attitude was just, he was very quiet. Greg was never one that was very outspoken.

He seemed to be in a little bit of a shell, scared, and I think rightfully so, but he was fairly well-reserved.

I think a sense of accomplishment. Let's go out and have a beer time. Well, it's a reason to pretty much do a high five.

This was so bizarre. That gives you a mindset of the type of person we were dealing with.

Name of Jim Rohr. We treat it just as a simple missing vehicle. When it's recovered, if it's somebody taking it for a joyride, you know, we'll get it back. So, really nothing more than a standard missing vehicle.

The day after I get the case handed to me for the stolen vehicle for follow-up is when we get the phone call from Louisiana saying we have a recovered truck. and what do you want us to do with it?

Well, it's Wisconsin registration, so it comes up as stolen on a national computer. So they call the originating agency who entered the truck as stolen and let us know that they have the vehicle and we'll ask what our wishes are with it. It was found abandoned. So it's not like it was pulled over on a traffic stop where now we have a suspect for who stole the vehicle.