Do not do not fear, I want to give you the body, but I do not fear, do not fear.

December 23, 2012. It was six years ago today that Jim Melgar lost his life. He lived his life

selflessly, always giving, never asking for anything in return. Jim was a father who loved his daughter

unconditionally in the type of husband that most women dream of. He was known to be kind, loving,

impatient, always leading with his heart. Jim was just weeks away from retirement when he was

tragically taken from this world. So before we begin today's episode, I'm like for us all to take a

brief moment of silence to remember the man that we've been and will continue to fight for. Jim Melgar.

Now it's time to get back to work. The path to uncovering the truth in any wrongful conviction case

is to focus on the details. Look for the things that the original investigators missed,

investigate the assumptions, and separate reality from fiction. We put every detail the state's case

under a microscope and see if it can hold up to the scrutiny. In order to find the truth from

time to time we have to bring in experts, people with the training, knowledge, and experience necessary

to take us beyond this speculation. When I bring in an expert to help us with our investigations,

I have two basic criteria. I only want to hear from experts with no preconceived thoughts on the case

and no motivation to bend towards one side or the other, and I always seek out the best of the best.

Jim Clemente is known to be one of the most talented criminal behavior analysts in the world,

and that's why I asked him to profile Jim Melgar's murder. Clemente's assessment of the crime scene

was that Jim was likely killed by someone whose motivation was not murder. It was likely a case of

a home invasion gone terribly wrong. Once we had an expert profile completed, I decided our next

step would be to put the microscope on Sandy. One of the major elements of the state's case,

as explained by prosecutor Colleen Barnett, and subsequently the form of the jury who convicted

Sandy, is that Sandy changed her story multiple times during her interrogation.

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