This past October, we pulled into Rose Lawn Memorial Park in Terre Haute, Indiana.

We were there to visit the grave of Jane Freight, And we weren't alone.

Retired Indiana State Police Major Jim Kramer

went along with us.

Like Jane, he's originally from Terahote.

His parents are buried in another cemetery not too far away.

The grass was brown from the frost

and the leaves on the trees were falling.

We didn't immediately find Jane's grave, so we split up to

examine the names on the stones. After a few minutes of searching, we found her resting place. She lies near a tree alongside

her baby brother and her parents. It's haunting to see the familiar name and

date right there, carved in stone on a grave.

We visited Jane just before the 42nd anniversary of her death.

42 years, she and the other victims in the Burger Chef murders

have waited for answers. We hope they won't have to wait 42 years more. I'm going to be. So, Oh, My name is Anya Kane, and I'm Kevin Greenlee. And we're the Murder Sheet. We'll be taking a multi-part look into the Burger Chef murders.

We'll be presenting you with a new theory about what happened each week

as part of our mini-series you never can forget.

On a weekly basis, you're going to hear from figures you've never heard from before.

You're going to hear about facts that you've never heard before.

And hopefully, you'll walk away with a better understanding of the sheer complexity of this awful crime.

We don't just rely on what we've been told or what we've read. We have worked this case ourselves.

We decided to do this podcast so we can tell you what we've learned and even clear up a few misconceptions. In this mini series we will give you

...