Last time on Appalachian Mysteria, Eugene Paul Klossen was convicted of the murders

six years after the girls disappeared.

The West Virginia Supreme Court overturned the conviction, finding that prosecutors bias

the jury with horrific photographs and false statements to the press.

Klossen went back to trial and was convicted again, despite contradictory testimony and

a lack of physical evidence.

Now we flash forward to 2006, when a new investigation takes place and we discover that

the case affected those involved so strongly that they could not let it go.

All of this leading up to the final episode of season one, in which we'll hear the horrifying

story of the man Jeff believes is the murderer.

But can he convince Sarah?

First, an answer for those of you who've been reaching out to ask where the case stands

now.

Listener discretion is advised.

From Chromatic Media and the heart of Morgantown West Virginia, this is Appalachian Mysteria,

the WVU Co-Ed murders.

We've already made the case for Klossen's innocence and shown how authorities should probably

have been able to determine this before the trial during his many conflicting confessions.

Him being in the interrogation room is a prime example where he doesn't know the answers.

He can't give the answers.

This is Valena Beaty.

She's a professor of law at WVU, where she also heads the West Virginia Innocence Project.

...