Invisible Choir explores detailed depictions of violence and murder and is not appropriate for all audiences.

Listener discretion is advised.

He proceeded to dig into his pocket and...

Take your time.

He took out a gun.

One moment can change your life forever.

Or at least so said a man named Jesse Jones, after he was accused of a terrible crime.

But is a murder ever really about just one singular moment in time?

Or is it always the culmination of the moments and decisions that led there?

And what of the dozens, if not hundreds of people, touched by a murder?

From families of the victim to law enforcement to witnesses and bystanders, each possesses

a window into that singular moment, even if they weren't there.

And sometimes it's only by seeing the moment refracted through everyone else's eyes,

that we can finally begin to make sense of it.

It was a cold autumn day at the Alpine apartment community in Anchorage, Alaska.

The complex was home to 387 apartments in Anchorage's Campbell Park neighborhood.

Bent was advertised as relaxed, elegant living. It appeared to live up to this promise. The units were clean and modern, and the grounds were surrounded by

rolling green lawns and leafy trees. The complex featured a 24-hour fitness center and a courtyard with a dog park.

There was also a leasing office on site.

33-year-old Rosemary Ortiz worked inside that leasing office.

About October 23rd, 2003, she got to work at around 9 a.m. as usual. With less than a week to go before Halloween,

the office was adorned with spooky decorations, a black cat, a witch's cauldron, among others.

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