This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske. Here now, Tony Bruske.

If Ron Logan's proximity to the crime scene in Delphi raises your eyebrows, this next figure

should set your hair on fire. Because while the world was fixated on a grainy image of a man on a

bridge, there was someone else in plain view, not in the woods, but behind

a keyboard, grooming one of the victims in the weeks before she was murdered. Meet Kegan Klein,

a man who didn't just pop out of nowhere after the fact. He was actively talking to Liberty

German under a fake online persona. Anthony Schatz.

That was the online name.

An account designed to look like an attractive young male.

It wasn't some random internet stranger stumbling into her DMs.

This was calculated grooming, using stolen images to build trust, flattery, and ultimately,

a meeting plan.

And that meeting set for the same location where Libby and Abby would be found dead hours later.

What a coincidence.

Now, if you've covered true crime long enough or watched it, you know that the digital trail can be just as damning as any fingerprint.

And in Klein's case, it's not just that he was messaging her.

It's what he was in reality.

A child predator with an enormous cache of illegal material,

who somehow wasn't arrested on those charges until three years after the murders.

Let that timeline

marinate for a second. Those good old Delphide folks, they're just on these cases like white

on rice. Three years later, three years to the man tied to a victim, tied to a location,

...