Previously, on Truth and Justice.

Detectives Royster and Davidson visited the only apartment complex in the neighborhood.

A week later they returned to find Troy Eldridge, Jesse's brother.

Troy stated that he lived there with his brother Jesse.

Troy told Royster that he had no knowledge of the offense and that they would have to

return later if they wanted to speak with his brother.

Detective Royster and his...I think it's part of the come also, but they come to see me in the county

Yale to interview me concerning the murder.

Royster's report reads as follows.

Mr. Eldridge at a later date was eliminated as a possible suspect in the case.

Troy told Royster that he had no knowledge of the offense and that he had no knowledge of the offense and that he had no knowledge of the offense and that he had no knowledge of the offense.

The only thing necessary for evil to prevail is that good men and women do nothing.

I am simply a mouthpiece for good men and women around the world who want to make a difference.

The engagement and the involvement of ordinary people is what is going to change our criminal justice system.

Many have tried and failed, but the only difference between them and me is I'm bringing an army with me.

This is Truth Injustice.

Welcome back to Truth Injustice.

I'm your host Bob Ruff and in today's episode we will finally be answering the question,

how did Jesse Eldridge get convicted for the murder of Kiago?

This story is full of twists and turns with tragedy around every corner.

In order to unpack Jesse's story, in order to really understand how this happened, we have to start from the beginning.

On a cold December day in 1963 in the town of Troy Michigan,

...