There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

When we survived, they found the telephones and electricity lines.

We're described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird religion.

When you live in a small town, you feel a certain sense of comfort and safety for your children, especially in a neighborhood in 1979.

On September 1st in 1979, two kids were innocently riding their bikes when a man approached

them and changed the life of an eight-year-old little girl and her family.

So, if you like your coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a

morning cup of murder.

On September 1st, an 8-year-old Carrie Ann Medlin and her stepbrother were riding their bikes in their Greenfield, Tennessee neighborhood. During their ride, they were approached

by 23-year-old Robert Glenn Coe. Robert talked to the children

and led Carrie to believe that he knew her stepfather and needed help with directions to her

house to meet up with him. That was the last time anyone saw Carrie Ann Medlin. She was reported

missing and immediately friends and neighbors began a massive search for the girl.

The close-knit community had lost one of their own.

The following day, her body was found at the end of the road near the outskirts of town.

Just two days after her body was found, Robert Coe was arrested and confessed three days later.

With his confession came the true story of what happened to the little girl.

Robert Co., a longtime drug abuser with mental illness and a history of indecent exposure,

had gone on a search for someone to flash when he came up empty.

That is when he saw Carrie and her stepbrother biking in the

neighborhood. He asked the girl where her father was and if he was home. He then told her to help

show him where he lived and the girl obliged. He followed the children to a nearby church parking

...