I need to send some belated thank yous to those who have donated to the crime lines coffee

fund. You have kept me well caffeinated above and beyond. And I really appreciate the support.

In the future, I'll be more on top of this. So hopefully you won't have to wait so

long for your thank you. And also apologies if I mispronounce your name. It is me we're

talking about here. So I want to say thank you to Sophia, Elizabeth, Michelle, Farah,

Jana, Karen, Marvie, Kelly, Carly, Christine, Esther, Sarah, Paris, Claudia, Alison, Abigail,

Antiphany. Thank you so much.

In November of 2000, researcher Eric Miller became mysteriously ill after a night out with

friends. Within two weeks, he was dying. Had he somehow been contaminated with a virus or

a poison at the lab he worked at, or did someone want Eric dead? I'm Charlie and welcome to

crime lines.

Hello and welcome to crime lines, not to continue to annoy you with the promotion. Remember crime

lines is on YouTube. The link is always in the shows description and a lot of you have already

supported me over there. Thank you. This is about the three month mark of making video content.

And I have around 3,300 subs already, which seems pretty good for just getting started.

I do cover different cases on YouTube than I cover here. So it's extra content. And I also do

live streams with other podcasters on occasion. And I just did one with Nina from already gone.

So I recommend you go check that out. Okay, so on to this week's podcast, which is really what you're

here for. This case was suggested by Pat. So thank you so much for sending it in. It had a really

interesting legal situation come up. So for me, who is a bit of a laudner, it was really

interesting to dig into. We are going to start with Eric and Ann Miller. Ann grew up in New York

and Eric grew up in rural Indiana. And they met when they were going to college together at Purdue

...