Narrator / Storyteller (likely the main Bone Valley Season 2 narrator)

They sit together on a log, and Jeremy finally tells Royal Dean what he did to Donald Moorhead. "'They're after me, not you,' he says, watching the scene unfold through the trees." From where they sit, Jeremy sees the officers putting Jamie in the back of a cop car. And then, he does something that for me, looking at it now, reveals what a complicated and conflicted person he is.

Jamie had nothing to do with this murder, and he doesn't want her or Royal Dean caught up in it.

Jamie had nothing to do with this murder, and he doesn't want her or Royal Dean caught up in it.

Jamie had nothing to do with this murder, and he doesn't want her or Royal Dean caught up in it.

What I know from police records is that Jeremy walks up the hill toward the waiting detectives. Are you looking for me, he asks. His voice is calm, almost resigned to his fate. He's been behind bars ever since. Somebody told Jamie that you were going to kill Jamie.

What I know from police records is that Jeremy walks up the hill toward the waiting detectives. Are you looking for me, he asks. His voice is calm, almost resigned to his fate. He's been behind bars ever since. Somebody told Jamie that you were going to kill Jamie.

What I know from police records is that Jeremy walks up the hill toward the waiting detectives. Are you looking for me, he asks. His voice is calm, almost resigned to his fate. He's been behind bars ever since. Somebody told Jamie that you were going to kill Jamie.

And she was pregnant with Justin at the time.

And she was pregnant with Justin at the time.

And she was pregnant with Justin at the time.

On March 5th, 1989, while Jeremy is locked up in the Polk County Jail awaiting trial for Donald Moorhead's murder, Jamie checks into the hospital with her mom.

On March 5th, 1989, while Jeremy is locked up in the Polk County Jail awaiting trial for Donald Moorhead's murder, Jamie checks into the hospital with her mom.

On March 5th, 1989, while Jeremy is locked up in the Polk County Jail awaiting trial for Donald Moorhead's murder, Jamie checks into the hospital with her mom.

By the time Jeremy's trial began, his son was six months old. This trial was not a whodunit. Both Jeremy and his co-defendant, Brian Hall, had already confessed to killing Donald Moorhead. Even though the jury recommended life in prison at Jeremy's sentencing, prosecutor John Aguero convinced the judge to send him to the electric chair.

By the time Jeremy's trial began, his son was six months old. This trial was not a whodunit. Both Jeremy and his co-defendant, Brian Hall, had already confessed to killing Donald Moorhead. Even though the jury recommended life in prison at Jeremy's sentencing, prosecutor John Aguero convinced the judge to send him to the electric chair.

By the time Jeremy's trial began, his son was six months old. This trial was not a whodunit. Both Jeremy and his co-defendant, Brian Hall, had already confessed to killing Donald Moorhead. Even though the jury recommended life in prison at Jeremy's sentencing, prosecutor John Aguero convinced the judge to send him to the electric chair.

So Jeremy was shipped off to death row at Rayford to wait for his execution date. And while he waited, he could not stop thinking about his son.

So Jeremy was shipped off to death row at Rayford to wait for his execution date. And while he waited, he could not stop thinking about his son.

So Jeremy was shipped off to death row at Rayford to wait for his execution date. And while he waited, he could not stop thinking about his son.

Jamie drives north to Rayford to visit Jeremy. In the visitation area, death row inmates are separated from visitors by thick glass. When Jeremy's escorted in, he's wearing blue prison pants with an orange shirt reserved for death row inmates. Jamie is seated on one side of the glass. Jeremy sits down on the other side.