Trevor Collins

Why the government might have wanted to cover this up.

Why officials all the way up to maybe the governor.

were all involved in some sort of way that was very frustrating.

In 1985, let me take you back a few years prior, two years before the death of Henry and Ives.

You have 21-year-old Billy Hainline and 25-year-old Dennis Decker.

They were found in a very similar manner.

The pair was unmoving, lying on a railroad 20 miles south of a place in Oklahoma called Poto, but it also might be Po-O.

For our resident Oklahoma residents, please let me know.

Po'o is approximately 125 miles west northwest of Alexander, so it's not super far away, but it's not immediately close.

Just like Ives and Henry, Heinlein and Decker were both run over by a train.

The coroner in Leflore County, Oklahoma ruled their deaths as accidental, citing that they were drunk and had passed out on the railroad.

The Oklahoma State Medical Examiner confirmed that their blood alcohol content was near the legal limit.

The examiner ruled that the cause of death was unknown.

A month after this incident, a methamphetamine lab was discovered 1.5 miles north of where these men were found, leading some to suspect that their deaths were drug-related.

Ultimately, no one was ever charged in the deaths of Heinlein and Decker.

And although there is no direct connection to the case at hand here, a lot of people are noticing the similarities.

Death by being run over by a train, unmoving, laying on the tracks, some sort of substance between alcohol and THC in the body to kind of explain why they are there.

And this led many to suspect that their deaths were drug related

Well, you know, if you get away with it once, maybe you just get away with it again.

I see where you're heading.