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Until then, Georgia.

Isaac Dawkins was driving home from classes at Floyd College on U.S. Route 27 when he was fatally shot.

His white truck was seen on the opposite side of the road, having crashed into a thicket.

Numerous witnesses saw his car and called 911.

One of the folks who saw the crime scene as they drove in the opposite lane was Joey Watkins,

who was eventually charged with his murder. From day one, Joey has always

given the same story. About the time of the murder, he left his home in Northwest Rome to go visit

his current girlfriend, who lived south of Rome. About 10 minutes later, he passed the wreck site

and saw Isaac's car in the woods, with ambulances and cops all around it,

and then he passed it again two hours later on his way home.

His story has never changed.

We can't really say that about the state story, though.

At Joey's trial for murdering Isaac, the state claimed that Joey himself shot Isaac,

or had one of his friends shoot Isaac, or maybe he and one of his friends both shot at Isaac.

They argued that maybe Joey had driven to Floyd College and was waiting for Isaac to leave before following him and shooting him, as both of their vehicles were going over 55 miles an hour on the highway.

Or maybe Joey was late getting to Floyd College where he was

planning to ambush Isaac but saw him driving the opposite direction, did a U-turn, and followed him.

They argued that maybe he followed him after running into him at a gas station. They knew it would

be pretty tough for a civilian to shoot the driver of a speeding vehicle from another speeding vehicle

while talking on a cell phone, of all things.

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