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

I'm Bob Ruff.

Probably more so than ever before.

This season's premiere episode has left most of you already convinced that not only was Pablo Vales wrongfully convicted,

but also that there was not even really a case against him.

It feels almost as though the prosecution just pulled his name out of a hat.

You heard the only surviving victim, directly named the three men who attacked him.

And you heard his girlfriend identify two out of those three men as being the shooters.

On the contrary, no one ever named Pablo as even being at the club that night.

But the state did have a good reason to investigate Pablo.

And when that didn't yield any results, they fought like hell to build a case against him.

This is season 11, episode 2, the case against Pablo.

Texas Ranger James Holland is a legendary interrogator. They call him the serial killer Whisperer.

You can't hide those indications. And that's why yesterday I knew that you did it.

But now shocking interrogation tapes reveal how the Super Cup really operates.

And that's why they asked me to come in because I'm special.

From something else, the Marshall Project and Sony Music Entertainment, this is Smoke Screen. Just say you're sorry.

Listen and follow on Apple Podcasts Spotify, Amazon Music, Stitcher or wherever you get your podcast.

The state's case against Pablo Vales Jr. consisted of four problems.

In today's episode, I'm simply going to break down those elements.

I'll be doing my best to wait to call bullshit until next week.

And since I'm only presenting the state's full case against Pablo, the episode, what's like the trial, won't be very long.

...