Then Bayes asked a curious question.

Was Smitty's wallet ever found?

The answer.

From NBI Studios, this is Truth and Justice,

a crowdsourced investigation in real time.

I'm Bob Ruff.

Last week, I told you a story.

It was a story that I constructed based on my impression of the murder scene of Lloyd and Agnes Courtney.

The opinions that I presented in last week's episode were based on a limited amount of crime scene photos and a crime scene video.

But today, we're going to dig deeper into that crime scene as I break down the testimony of a man who spent three days in 49, 45 stadium drive following the double homicide.

Fort Worth Police Department Crime Scene Investigator, Patrick Glass.

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 supercup 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.

Debra Perringer's Capital Murder Trial began with the testimony from the Courtney's neighbor, Mabel Zabo.

Then, the owner of the produce market were Agnes at shop in the morning of her murder, then the first arriving officer,

and then the testimony of Patrick Glass.

Glass had been with the Fort Worth Police Department for 13 years and had been investigating crime scenes for about five and a half years at the time of the trial.

He has an associate's degree in criminal justice and in-house trainings to qualify him as a crime scene analyst.

...