Trevor Collins

It was also concluded that he had not conducted a very thorough investigation himself, as Ives Foote,

The young boy's foot had been severed from his body and it wasn't even found on the scene until two days later.

So what does that tell you about boots on the ground investigation in the aftermath?

You don't go, well, this one's missing a foot, whatever.

Sure.

And on its own right.

Sure.

It could be an accident, an oversight or whatever.

But with all these other things stacking up, refusing to fund it, refusing to insist that, you know, to kind of go with what the idea of foul play or whatever, it all kind of starts to feel a little extra fishy.

Like, why are you still combating this, like, momentum that is these actual unfurlings of examinations are leaning it towards?

Yeah.

Now, in addition to all of that, remember, this is the county sheriff for the area, is Steed.

There's also evidence to suggest that Steed lied about where he had sent the boys' clothes for further examination.

Now, I'm kind of truncating a lot of information here, but Leverett claims, the author, that the clothes were sent to Arkansas State Crime Lab, not the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as they should have been.

Now, with the repeated mishandling of this case, Steed lost the reelection for county sheriff in the following election.

I can't imagine why.

Yeah.

But the public also called for the removal of Dr. Malik as the Arkansas State Medical Examiner.

Because why wouldn't you call for it?

That seems like an apt analogy, 100%.