In the blood, hosted by Ben McKinsey of Southland in Gotham.

He had an alibi.

He didn't have a violent history, and it seemed almost impossible to imagine the crime could

have been committed by just one man.

But Ronald Trumboli's DNA test, performed in the infancy of DNA testing, was a match.

Is it possible he was innocent of the Texas triple murder he was convicted of?

The crime took place in 1985, but it echoed across decades through multiple trials and

DNA retests and the discovery of new evidence all the way into modern times.

In the blood presents all the evidence, including evidence jurors were not privy to and asks you the audience for your verdict.

All episodes are available now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and anywhere you listen to podcasts.

How do you know something happened with certainty? Unless you saw it happen with

your own eyes, you really don't. But in our day-to-day lives, the stakes of knowing, of absolutely knowing, are not as

severe as a murder trial. In a murder trial, the decision will affect lives forever, the lives of the victim's family and the defendant

and their family.

What do you trust?

Science?

Yesterday, science can be invalidated by today's scientific breakthrough.

Witnesses?

Unless they saw the crime occur directly,

and sometimes even if they did,

witnesses can be biased, or hampered by issues of recall.

And what happens if some of the evidence strongly suggests innocence, but some of it strongly

...