Kaelyn Moore

I mean, at this point, it is so clear that this fire was very intentionally set.

Whether the accelerant came from somewhere in the house or if it was brought there by the killer, that is a whole mystery.

They have no idea.

And you think it all burned away.

It's absolutely mind blowing.

And they did figure out a lot based on their scene.

Even, you know, when you see pictures of the home and the wreckage, like this was catastrophic.

And the dogs actually ended up leading to something even more interesting.

The dogs led to a DVR player in the primary bedroom, which, according to the dogs, reeked of gasoline.

That DVR is our fifth clue.

The device had been hooked up to a 42-inch monitor and it played feeds from multiple cameras that were set up around the property.

There were nine cameras, to be exact, and it basically showed a 360-degree view around the home.

No one could approach this home without being captured on that system.

Plus, it set off an alert.

I mean, it was a very high-tech system.

And these cameras all fed in to a digital video recorder, aka the DVR, where the footage was then stored locally rather than on the internet up in a cloud, all right there in that little box.

So if the DVR was ruined, it meant there was no backup, no way to find that footage anywhere else, gone.

And Nanette trusted this system.

She even told her father on multiple different occasions, quote, as long as I have my guns and the cameras and I'm at home, I'm safe.

So whoever entered the house that day, one, was likely captured on those cameras.