This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski.

If the Delphi murder case has proven anything, it's that investigations are only as strong as the people running them.

But what happens when key evidence is ignored?

When investigators zero in on one suspect and seem to dismiss everything else.

And when the prosecution is accused of hiding evidence, that could pretty much change everything.

Right now, we're looking at serious allegations that prosecutors buried a jailhouse confession

from Ron Logan, the man whose property the victims were found on.

We also know that alternative suspects were never fully investigated, and law enforcement may have

misplaced or suppressed critical evidence that could exonerate Richard Allen.

Today we have retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffendaffer here,

hosts of the Break the Case podcast, available wherever you get podcasts and on YouTube.

Here to help us untangle the mess,

Jen, as someone who's worked inside high-profile investigations,

does this case look like justice at work or does it look like law enforcement rushed

to close the case without doing their due diligence or something

far darker? Oh, Tony. This is going to be one of those cases I think that will, you know,

really bother so many of us for just the reasons you've named. Let's start with the fact that

Ron Logan, again, probable cause affidavit submitted by the FBI to a judge, signed off on to, that stated that Ron Logan, probable cause that he committed these murders all those years ago back in only March after this all

happened and it was pretty compelling probable cause at that time again there was a riff

between the state and local authorities and the FBI the FBI no longer was allowed to be a part of the investigation. Again, they did not have

venue other than by invitation. And now we see these confessions that were made to a jailhouse

individual named Ricky Davis.

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