This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski.

The Delphi case has taken yet another turn, and it's not just about legal motions and missing evidence this time.

Well, it actually is kind of about missing evidence as part of it.

It's about psychology, it's about behavior and the human mind behind all of it,

or possibly minds, with an S, plural. With Ron Logan's alleged confession, the eerie behavior of

Kegan Klein, yes, he's now been brought back into the fold with new allegations, and a

prosecution that seemingly ignored key

evidence this case raises serious psychological questions about guilt, deception. I'd say

desperation as well and the power of manipulation. Today we are joined by psychotherapist

Chavon Scott to help us understand what's really going on inside the minds of some of the key players in this case.

And Chavon, let's start here.

We do often see, or how often, rather, do we see confessions, whether true or false, being ignored by law enforcement?

And what does it say about the psychology, both of the suspect

and the investigators, when something this significant is just basically swept under the rug

all those years ago? Yeah, the whole thing is just a muddle. If we're looking at false confessions, and I'm guessing

that's what they believed this was, I mean, maybe, maybe not, but false confessions happen

because of psychosis, which is what we can speculate Richard Allen's confessions were because he was clearly psychotic.

And so a psychotic confession should not be considered a confession.

You're looking at coercion.

And clearly Ricky Davis, the person who's saying he heard Ron Logan's confession,

was not in a situation where he was being coerced by anyone to say this.

Attention seeking, could he have been making it up?

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