Stephanie Ramos

I don't.

You keep saying you don't remember and you don't have any recollection.

Oh, I didn't do it.

I did.

I definitely didn't do it.

Eugene Gligor was adamant, but the detectives, they weren't buying it.

And they later told me what they were thinking as this unusual interview continued to unfold.

If you were rehearsing in your head what you would say, 23 years waiting to be caught for a murder, I'm guessing he had been working on this performance for a while.

Last summer, when I interviewed detectives Tara Augustine and Alison Dupuy, we watched the footage of their interview with Eugene Gligor.

The camera was positioned high above the room, too far up to read Gligor's face clearly.

But the detectives insisted Gligor's tears were not real.

It was very put on.

That was my opinion of it, sitting there watching it.

He sounds emotional.

He sounds like he's crying.

You can't really see it from this angle, but you could.

Both of you could.

You're sitting right across your head.

The detective said Gligor wanted to come off as someone to feel sorry for.

An innocent man who just happened to be in handcuffs.