We filled out whiteboards with drawings on how everyone's related.

This wasn't necessarily a love triangle, it was more of a love square. loves wear. I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anaseika Lizzi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation

discoveries true conviction.

And this is anatomy of murder.

As we've all heard time and time again, someone involved in a homicide often goes to great lengths to cover up his or her crime.

And let's just say that some people are better at it than others.

From wiping down fingerprints, disposing of the murder weapon,

and destroying evidence to more elaborate schemes,

like creating false alibis,

and even framing an innocent person for the murder.

Today's case is one of the more complicated or maybe it's just confusing at times.

It's an investigation in which it was often hard to tell who was the victim and

who was the killer.

It all started on the cold afternoon of March 22, 2018, when the doorbell rang at the home of a local dairy farmer in Dunn County, Wisconsin.

At the door, a young woman barefoot bleeding and in obvious distress.

Dunn County, where she showed up as a farming community,

where she was as a very rural area, not a lot of houses.

Ryan Prock, a detective in the Dunn County Sheriff's Office played a pivotal role in what

would become one of the most memorable investigations of his career.

He saw that she had blood on her lips, she had cuts on her, she had mud on her feet and legs.

According to the farmer, the young woman appeared to have been the victim of a violent assault

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