Hello everyone, this is Robin Warner and I just wanted to provide this quick introduction

to mention that since I am currently moving to a new place, I decided to take this week off

and the trail won't cold will not be releasing a new episode. However, as a substitution,

we decided to drop this exclusive bonus episode which we released on our Patreon page three years ago

and make it available to the general public. It covers the strange death of a woman named

K-Haul and if you're an unsolved mysteries fan, you're probably familiar with it,

but you might not know the full story. Anyway, we'll be back to our usual schedule and dropping

an all new episode next Wednesday, December the 1st, but until then, I hope you enjoy this little bonus.

September 30th, 1987. Northumberland County, Virginia. The body of 45-year-old K-Haul is discovered

on a back road underneath her pickup truck. She's been run over and her husband, Bob Haul,

immediately becomes the prime suspect. Even though Bob stood to collect on an inheritance

cage is received and there are issues with his alibi, there is some question about whether he

would have been able to commit the crime during a very near-time frame. Bob is eventually charged

and convicted of K's murder, but has his conviction overturned and after agreeing to enter

an Alfred plea, he is released from prison. After that, the trail went cold.

Hello everyone and welcome to this month's bonus Patreon episode of The Trail When Cold.

I'm your host Robin Warder and today we're going to be chronicling another case which was

featured on Unsolved Mysteries, the 1987 death of K-Haul. Now I found that some of the ideal

stories for these bonus episodes are cases which are officially solved but also leave you asking

the question, or are they? In other words, they're cases in which you're not entirely sure if the

trail went cold. Today's featured story deals with the controversial murder conviction of Bob Haul

who was sent to prison for running over his wife K with her own pickup truck. On the surface,

...