The only thing necessary for evil to prevail is that good men and women do nothing.

I am simply a mouthpiece for good people from around the world who want to make a difference.

The engagement and the involvement of ordinary people is what is going to change our criminal justice system.

Many have tried and failed. The only difference between them and me is I'm bringing an army with me.

This is Truth and Justice.

Hello everybody and welcome back to Truth and Justice.

I'm your host Bob Ruff and in this episode we are going to finally look into the man,

the detective Kyle Reister deemed the most likely suspect in the murder of Kiyow Gov's case when

he relinquished the case in 1993. In Reister's final report on the investigation, he stated that he

believed that Kenneth Ray Williams was indeed the suspect in this case. But unless an eyewitness

came forward, it could never be proven. Prior to this week's episode, we've only had bits and

pieces of information about Kenneth Ray Williams. Well thankfully we finally received our open records

request from the Dallas Police Department and I also want to offer a very special thanks to

listener Paul Day who served as boots on the ground and actually went to the clerk's office

and tracked down some of these records that we'll be discussed today. But thanks to both that

records request and Paul Day's assistance, we now know just about everything there is to know

about Kenneth Ray Williams. And we're going to start the episode today by breaking down Kenneth

Ray Williams' criminal background. Prior to today's episode, we knew that Kenneth Ray Williams had

been in prison three times. In 1982, he was sentenced to 10 years for aggravated robbery with a

deadly weapon. He served part of that sentence was released in a 1989. He was convicted and sentenced

to five years for arson. And in 1995, he was convicted and sentenced to 35 years for sexual

assault by mouth. And it was for that offense that Williams was just recently granted parole.

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