Body Facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

I guess I was probably about four years old and I had gone with my mother to this gigantic in my eyes at least it was this

gigantic shopping mall back in the 60s and you know when you're little you hold on to your mama's hand when you go out in public.

My mother demanded it and I would hold her hand and of course mama's being mamas they get distracted we were in a department store

and she's looking around and looking at the racks of clothes and somehow don't

ask me how. We got separated, but I came to the realization that I was holding

a stranger's hand and sure enough I looked up and there was a lady who had

a child on her other side and she looked down at me and considered me. I looked up at her and

immediately I started crying. I still remember that to this day it burns into my mind

because there was this overwhelming fear that

can still remember that from that age to the age I am today.

Just think about it.

Your parent, your grandparent.

And those things that tether us together,

those familial bonds,

sometimes their hands, sometimes they're just being able to see. Sometimes particularly nowadays there are electronics that tether us together but just imagine your

worst nightmare comes true you try to call there's no answer you go go to look. There's nothing seen.

Until finally, someone comes to you and tells you that your precious angels are gone.

Coming to you from Jacksonville State University, I'm Joseph Scott Morgan and this is bodybags.

Dave, I guess, probably since, I guess a second month after the Delphi case happened, I was in.

I was all in.

As a matter of fact, I was in so much that Kim and I, when we would get a crime con from that

...