When Doug Estes and Jim Bennett were shot and killed out in the Fulton game area,

both of them had been out there hunting and both had been armed, but only one gun was found

at the crime scene. Although Jim Bennett's old black powder

rifle was lying not far from the bodies, Doug Estes' Mossburg 12-gauge shotgun could not be

located. It didn't remain missing for long, though. Two days after the murders, Jeff Titus called to

report that he'd found a shotgun in the game area, not far from the crime scene.

He told the police that he spotted it when he went back near the game area to check his own traps.

I wish I would never go back there, because that just started everything,

because I found a gun that they couldn't find, and I found it, and then all of a sudden now that

makes me a suspect. And like I say, I've offered to take polygraphs, truce serum, hypnosis,

anything. Back in December 1990, just a couple weeks after he found the shotgun, Jeff had in fact

taken a polygraph test.

I have a copy of your polygraph here. So if you don't mind, I'm going to read you a couple

of them. Okay. Okay. Okay. Um, do you know for sure who shot either of those men at Fulton

November 17th? No. Before the police picked up that shotgun, did you move it in any way?

No.

Regarding that shotgun, did you handle it in any way before the police were called?

No.

And the last one was, have you now told me the complete truth about those shootings November 17th to the best of your knowledge?

Yes.

And then this is the conclusion.

After careful analysis of the subject's polygrams, it is in the opinion of the undersigned that the subject was truthful in the relevant issues for which

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