Discretion is advice.

This is a minute burn.

On April 23rd, 2012, Lynette Keller and her teenage daughter, 18-year-old Kaylene Keller, were found dead in their family home.

Both victims had been fatally shot.

Their killer had also shot the Keller family pets to death, and then gasoline was poured

throughout the house before being set on fire. Firefighters were able to extinguish the

blaze before it destroyed too much of the evidence of the scene, and although the house was

damaged, it did not burn down. From the moment that the victims were identified as Lynette and

Kaleen, one thing stuck out to investigators. Every member of the Keller household, including the

dog and cat, were dead, except for one. There was no sign of Lynette's husband and Kaleen's father,

41-year-old Peter Keller.

Peter worked at a computer repair shop in the area, and during the last shift he attended,

he told one of his coworkers that he might not be coming back.

That same week, he'd withdrawn a total of $6,200 in cash.

Everybody who knew Peter knew that he was passionate about two things, firearms and surviving in the wilderness.

Now, that's not to say that Peter had a lot of friends.

In fact, he had a reputation for being a loner who preferred to keep to himself.

Kaleen's boyfriend talked to Peter on several occasions and told the police that

Peter had personally shown him his collection of guns, including many rifles.

Kaleen had talked to her boyfriend about her father, saying that he had created some kind of

bunker in the wilderness

that he liked to go to on the weekends. A search of the Keller family home revealed a series

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