From NBI Studios, this is Truth Injustice, a crowdsourced investigation in real time.

I'm Bob Ra.

A parent's worst nightmare. That's a phrase that can be used to describe any number of circumstances.

Included in that list is the helpless feeling of knowing the police are questioning your child,

and you can't be there to help them or guide them through the process.

Because of what I do for a living, my children have been taught from a very young age

that you never talked to the police without a lawyer present. No exceptions, full stop, never.

Unfortunately, very few parents would even think to teach this valuable lesson to their children.

I mean, after all, the police are the good guys.

And what are the chances that the situation will ever even come up?

But what if it does? Would your son or daughter be prepared?

Would they be suspicious of a seemingly kind police officer who might offer them a candy bar,

feed them a meal, assure them that they're doing the right thing and that they can go home just

as soon as they sign a statement? These are all tactics that are used by detectives every day

in order to keep a juvenile witness or suspect talking. Our children are taught to respect adults,

especially those in a position of authority. The police officers know that and they use it to

their advantage. This is season 10, episode 2, a slippery slope.

There's something you need to know about the investigation into the murder of Catalina Palomino,

something really important. Everyone, and I mean everyone, is lying. There were four key

witnesses to the murder. Four people who could hold a key to cracking the case.

Even Mondragon claims to have heard Miss Palomino screaming. She's the one who ran to the

manager's office to get help. That much we know. Then you have the two boys who were in the

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