[Joey] Monroe, it's very small,
not a lot of people, not a lot of things to do.
Boysville, we would go there every weekend and hang out.
-[bleep] -[indistinct chatter]
[Joey] Just, you know, running around, doing stuff with friends.
I was just being a kid.
[Kenda] Boysville, it was originally
a detention facility for juvenile offenders,
but for the past 10 years,
it had been abandoned.
[Joey] That day, we thought we were just gonna hang out,
do what we usually do,
but that took a turn.
[man speaking]
[man #2] Yo, [bleep]. Yo, don't --
My little cousin walked in, and he was like,
"Holy shit, I saw a body."
[man speaking]
[Joey] At first, I thought it was fake,
so we recorded it as like
a "ha ha" funny joke.
[man speaking]
[Kenda] In the middle of the room, there's a shower curtain
with a door on top of it,
and it looks like it's covering something up.
[witnesses speaking]
Had the bat to remove the door and tarp off.
You can see it, plain as day, a body.
The scariest moment of my life.
[Kenda] This kid has never seen anything like this,
and he will never be able to unsee it
for the rest of his days.
I spent my career closing murder cases.
But I'm not the only one who answered the call.
It takes a rare breed to solve the unsolvable,
to catch a ruthless killer,
to find justice for the dead.
That's what it takes
to be an American detective.
My name is Michael Peterson, and I'm a detective with
the Michigan State Police.
I wanted to join the Michigan State Police because every day
is different. I am working on cases.
that are challenging, and exciting and providing
justice for victims.
That night, got a call that a couple boys were exploring,
and they stumbled upon a dead body at
the Boysville facilities.
I was familiar with it from my years working as a trooper,
because sometimes we'd respond out there for trespassers.
Boysville is in the middle of nowhere.
You know, it was woods all around it.
If you weren't familiar with it, that you would drive by
and not even notice it was there.
Many questions revolve around these places.
They all have a certain frightening aspect to them.
If these walls could talk, what would they say?
[Long] Entering the building, it's like very spooky.
It could be a, you know, haunted house attraction.
Even with a gun, I felt like, "Oh, man, this isn't a good spot
for me to be."
[Peterson] When I walk in, the first thing I consider is
preserving evidence properly.
No electricity, there was no heat,
broken glass on the ground,
random pieces of trash.
When an investigation begins, you never know
what's important.
You have to note everything there.
It could become important later.
[Peterson] As I walked into the gymnasium,
I observed the decedent lying on her back.
She'd been covered up with a shower curtain
and bifold door.
It was difficult to tell how long she'd been there.
At night, it was super cold, so it slows down the body,
you know, decomposing.
However, there were biological fluids coming out of
the decedent's mouth, consistent with an overdose.
[Long] And then there was also dried-up blood right behind her head.
Did she overdose, fall, hit her head, died,
and whoever was with kind of freaked out,
and covered up her body?
Could that work? Yes.
But any good detective,
and these guys are good detectives,
never jump to conclusions.
So they have to maintain an open mind.
[Peterson] There was a pentagram on the floor,
not too far from the body.
Could have been from a witchcraft ceremony,
but it was unclear whether that was related to
the crime or not.
[Long] And then there was also a tea candle left close to the body.
Was there some type of, like, ritual that's going on
like, was she here for something?
It was odd.
[Peterson] As I got closer to the body,
I observed she had a bronze-colored substance
smeared all over her legs.
It seems someone took the time to deface her and demean her.
What is that about? It seems very odd.
Why do that?
[Long] We had just that gut feeling that there's something more
here than just an overdose.
But if it wasn't an overdose, then how did she die?
I was looking for the medical examiner to clear things up,
but because of how cold it was inside, her body was frozen.
I'm from Colorado, where it can often get 30 below zero.
I've seen many frozen bodies, and I always hated it.
You cannot examine a frozen body until it unfreezes.
That's not gonna happen for some time.
She didn't have a purse, cellphone,
or any identification.
All they have is a frozen female.
However, Peterson does have one trick he can use.
He can still get fingerprints from a deceased remains,
even if they're frozen.
It might involve breaking their fingers.
They're not going to feel that,
but you will if you're the one that has to do it.
Using a portable fingerprint scanner, she was identified as
Kayla Sedoskey.
[Peterson] Kayla was 23 years old.
She was not originally from Monroe.
[Kenda] Peterson becomes aware of where the mother is located.
He responds to that location, and he makes
a death notification.
Very unpleasant part of the job.
Peterson then asks her questions.
"Tell me about your daughter's life."
[Peterson]Kayla had a troubled background.
She was estranged from her biological parents.
She had been adopted by her adopted mother.
[Kenda] She has Chippewa Indian blood in her
and is proud of her heritage.
We learned she was a mother.
She had a young child, a 3-year-old.
She was no longer with her son's father.
[Daniel] When the police came and told me they found Kayla,
the world froze around me.
Like, I lost all hearing. I couldn't think straight.
How do I tell a 3-yea-old that his mom is no longer around?
It was a lot of upheaval and emotions that were just
all over the board.
You know, you keep thinking, how could this happen to her?
There's so many questions that go through your mind.
When me and Kayla started dating,
we had a lot of stuff in common.
But she was a wild child.
I was always on my toes around Kayla.
I didn't know what I was gonna get.
We was together for about
six months before we found out she was pregnant.
After our son was born, Kayla was freaking out,
because she didn't know if she could be a good mom.
She couldn't handle it.
And she gave up custody.
She figured, "You're more stable.
He's better off with you than he is with me."
[Robin] The only thing that Kayla had asked is that she be able to
see Ryan, and he would know that Kayla was his mother.
And we'd always promised her,
"Ryan will know that you are his mother."
[Kenda] Even though Kayla had her issues of keeping her life organized,
she was always a good mother.
She always cared about the child, went to see
the child regularly.
[Daniel] After a while, she got more mature.
She wanted to eventually try and get the family
back together.
But then, all of a sudden, Kayla went missing.
My name is Jessica Dupnack. I am a crime reporter.
at the Fox Station in Detroit.
I started getting messages about her being missing,
maybe a week or so before the body was found.
She was known to once in a while go off the radar,
except on Facebook. She's always on Facebook.
It was her family and friends,
one way they kind of kept tabs on her.
And you could see right around Valentine's Day, February 15th,
that activity stopped.
After Valentine's Day, she was a ghost.
[Peterson] February 15th, we believe that that was likely the day
of her death.
I suspected foul play.
I suspected it was likely a homicide, but I didn't know.
It was still possible that it was a drug overdose.
The autopsy would reveal what it really was.
There is no technique or method that is used to
defrost someone. It has to be a natural process.
Now that the body is sufficiently unfrozen,
it's time for the autopsy to commence.
The medical examiner discovered that Kayla had been
shot three times with .22 caliber rounds.
Overdose is out the window. Now it's gunfire.
[Peterson] One of the shots went into Kayla's back.
Another one into her face.
Those were not fatal,
according to the medical examiner.
The third one was at the top of her head.
Obvious intent to kill. It's an execution.
[gunshot blasts]
Execution murders are not committed by strangers.
There's someone who has a motive.
And who might that be?
2 [Kenda] So Peterson is looking for someone who really wanted
Kayla Sedoskey dead for some reason.
It's not someone who's a stranger.
Someone who has an association with this victim.
So Peterson returns to talk to Mr. Mayo to determine what
he has to say about who Kayla associates with now.
Kayla kind of fell back in her ways of being a wild child.
[indistinct]
[Jessica] You can tell a lot by someone's social media.
I remember the first video I watched of her.
She was in a car with some friends.
They were driving around town,
laughing, goofing around.
[laughing]
And I was like, man, she seems very, just normal,
kind of, a normal, girl.
-[man] Who's ex-boyfriend? -Mine.
Digging in a little bit further, she seemed a little lost.
Trying to get me arrested.
Kayla had some issues with her upbringing.
She was looking for acceptance.
Sometimes, it wasn't in the best places.
Kayla tended to go for
the bad boys.
[Kenda] Detectives asked Daniel who this contentious
ex-boyfriend might be.
I pretty much tried to stay out of Kayla's relationships.
It was none of my business who she was dating,
but I did mention Steve Bails.
I would say Steve fit into the category of Kayla's bad boy
persona that she dated.
That's my baby.
The relationship between Steven Bails and Kayla Sedoskey
was reported to be highly contentious.
It was a very toxic relationship,
just looking from the outside in.
We'd learned from a previous police report that
Steven Bails was arrested at a gas station at one point,
and a woman reported that she overheard him scream at
Kayla that he was going to kill her.
Kayla had filed for a restraining order because
she felt threatened by Steven Bails.
All of this made Steven Bails a person of interest.
Peterson finally has a focus in this investigation.
Here's a guy who could be the guy.
During this time, when we're really starting to look hard
into Steven Bails,
he was nowhere to be found.
He's in the wind.
But word travels like wildfire in a small community.
Tonight, Michigan State Police are trying to figure out
who murdered a woman found in
the old Boysville Juvenile Detention Center.
This was huge news in Monroe County.
This was a big deal.
[Kimberly] Kayla moved around a lot with friends, but it was
an ex-boyfriend boyfriend who had been causing problems.
And now everyone knows
the police want to find Steven Bails.
[Kimberly] If you have any information, please contact detectives
at the Monroe Post for the Michigan State Police.
[phone ringing]
[Long] At this point, we received a phone call from
Steven Bails' cousin that they had some information in
regards to the homicide.
She agreed to come to the post for an interview.
Steve's cousin informed us that she'd been on a phone call with
Steve Bails and a friend of his named Brin Smith.
She tells Peterson, Steven, and Brin had
shocking news.
They told her that a woman by the name of Kaylyn Ramsey had
killed Kayla.
Well, my, my, my.
Peterson asked the cousin, "What can you tell me
about Kaylyn Ramsey?"
The cousin reports that Kaylyn Ramsey is good friends
with Brin Smith and Steven Bails,
and they all live together in Steven's house.
Steven says to his cousin that Kaylyn Ramsey shot
Kayla Sedoskey three times and covered up the body.
That was significant because none of the information
she gave me was public.
So only someone who knew about her homicide would know that.
[Kenda] We're concerned about Steven being a prime suspect.
Now we have to add in another possibility, Kaylyn Ramsey.
And fortunately, they both live in the same place.
So only one warrant is required.
[Long] I ended up typing a search warrant for
the apartment complex.
But when we execute the search warrant,
no one's there.
Steve's apartment was just very messy and disorganized.
There was a mattress or, you know, couch in the living room.
You could just tell it was just filled with too many people.
[Peterson] We learned that there were several people living there.
There were Steve, Brin Smith, Kaylyn Ramsey,
Steve's wife, Narena Bails,
and in addition to them, Sierra Bemis.
An apartment that is normally packed full of people,
and no one's there, that just adds to our suspicion because
there'd be no reason why they would leave unless
they were trying to hide.
With the search of Steve's apartment, we are hoping to
find some sort of evidence tying Steve Bails and others
to the crime.
[Kenda] They do not find a.22 caliber handgun.
They do not find .22 caliber ammunition.
But what they do find is very interesting.
[Long] We ended up finding some tea candles that were very
similar to the ones that were on scene.
It was a small piece to connect to the crime scene.
[Kenda] It is not something that would cause the issue of an arrest warrant,
but it certainly is evidence that you're on the right track.
After they conclude their warrant,
they return to their office...
[phone ringing]
...when they are contacted by a television reporter
from Detroit.
I called the police, and I was like, "Look, here's the deal.
I have this thing."
I felt like I was sitting on maybe something that could
crack this case wide open.
And, of course, Peterson and his cohorts
are all ears.
Tell me more, my dear.
2 [Kenda] Michigan police are looking for Steven Bails
and Kaylyn Ramsey,
when a TV reporter from Detroit stops into their office
and says she's in possession of things that they need to know.
Because I do crime, people reach out to me on
social media all the time.
Steven Bails had reached out to me.
I recorded the conversation for my own sort of note taking.
[Kenda] Steven reports, "I just got married on Valentine's Day,
"and we decided to make a fun thing of our honeymoon.
"And we are touring around the country
"with a few of our friends,
including Brin Smith."
Steven says he had nothing to do with the homicide of
Kayla Sedoskey.
And pretty much immediately,
he was like, "I know who did this."
And he goes, "We have a video confessional of Kaylyn Ramsey
saying that she did it."
Just like, "You gotta see this tape.
You gotta see this tape. It's all there."
And I was like, "Well, let me see the video."
So he sent me the videos on Facebook Messenger.
It was a video of a phone
which contained the alleged confession.
It's essentially Kaylyn saying that she shot Kayla and that
she has shot numerous people before in the past.
When I watched the videos, I didn't know whether to
believe Kaylyn Ramsey or not.
Just looking at it, it was just such an odd video.
Like, we knew there was more to it.
They were asking her fairly leading questions,
but she did not appear to be threatened in any way or under
any duress to answer these questions.
Something's not right about this, so Peterson's suspicious.
I would be too.
Peterson is walking through all the parts of this
looking for a weakness.
He starts watching the video again.
He stops looking at Ramsey and watches the reflection of
Steven Bails in the screen on Brin's phone.
Steve and Brin were talking to Kaylyn Ramsey on
FaceTime, but they were recording the conversation with
another phone.
And suddenly, Peterson realizes,
what's been staring at him the entire time.
You see Steve, in the reflection of this phone,
pump his fist.
You can clearly see Steven Bails, like,
just kind of giving the two fist pumps, like,
"Yeah, we -- we got her to say it."
[Kenda] Now, why would you do that?
Why would you cheer someone incriminating themselves?
Unless, of course, you're responsible
for this crime.
We suspected that Brin and Steve were involved.
He was trying in some way to frame Kaylyn, but that didn't
mean that she was not involved in some way.
At this point, I wanted to talk to her.
So, Peterson and his associates are focused on
finding Kaylyn Ramsey,
when they get a call from a nearby Ohio police department.
These officers report they're on routine patrol
patrol and they're flagged down by an individual who reports
his identity as Brin Smith.
He had reportedly run from Steve Bails' vehicle
and reported that he's a suspect in a homicide.
He told them that he wanted to clear things up.
That in itself is weird.
So I went down to talk to Brin Smith
and get his side of the story.
He reaches in his pocket, pulls out his cellphone.
And plays the tape of Kaylyn Ramsey confessing
to the murder.
It's a video that Peterson has already seen.
He gave a strange story that he wanted to find out
what was wrong with her.
So after they left for their honeymoon,
he recorded her to find out what was going on,
and then she confessed to the homicide.
At that point, we had no idea
why someone would want to kill Kayla -- I asked him.
Brin says, in his opinion, that Kaylyn Ramsey
and Kayla Sedoskey had been arguing a lot
in the recent past, and it kept escalating.
And Kaylyn Ramsey had reached her breaking point and decided
to eliminate Kayla Sedoskey.
[gunshot blasts]
OK, that's Brin's explanation.
Does that make sense? Eh, maybe.
Maybe not.
He said that Steven Bails
controls everything that's going on.
[Long] Seems like Steven was taking advantage of people who had,
like, you know, some type of, like, government assistance,
and he would basically take that from them and say,
"Hey, you can stay with me, but I'm going to control all
the money and everything that you get."
Brin Smith adamantly denied that he was involved in any way.
My gut feeling was that Brin was involved in her murder.
But we let Brin go because, at that point, we didn't have
enough evidence to arrest him for -- for homicide.
He's set aside for the moment. He's in the bullpen.
He hasn't been called into the game yet.
[Peterson] There was no evidence to show who,
at that point, was involved.
We're getting partial truths from everyone.
It was difficult to tell how believable they were.
This group of people that are involved in this affair has
become kind of like a game of whack a mole.
One pops up and then another one pops up,
and they all have something to say.
Peterson has been shaking all the trees and bushes in Ohio
and Michigan looking for Kaylyn Ramsey
when all of a sudden...
[phone ringing]
...he gets a phone call from a blocked number,
and guess who it is?
It is Kaylyn Ramsey.
[Peterson] She called me when I was heading back to Michigan
and stated she'd be willing to talk to me.
Where exactly have you been, honey?
2 [Kenda] With all the accusations being thrown about,
Kaylyn Ramsey tells Peterson she wants to clear her name
in the murder of Kayla Sedoskey.
And so I set up an appointment with her and her attorney to speak.
Kaylyn was initially very cooperative, very polite.
She was telling us that they would watch each other's kids,
you know, that she loved her like a sister.
So he asked her the standard question.
When was the last time you saw Kayla Sedoskey?
That was significant because we had not released the date of
death to the public.
As far as the press is concerned,
she died on the 2nd of March.
So, how do you know that? Maybe you're clairvoyant.
What do you think, Kayla?
I used to picture people I was interrogating as covered in
buttons when they told me an obvious lie
or an incriminating statement, it's time to select a button.
Now, let me push this one
and see what this one does.
Their pupils go to pinpoints.
That button touches a nerve.
She stated that they were just trying to set her up
and she was forced to make those videos.
[Kenda] The detectives look at her and say,
"Kaylyn, could you explain to me, please,
how they forced you?"
Because I can't imagine that being the case.
I don't think any other person over the age of 10 could
imagine that either.
At that point, I went from being cordial
to being confrontational.
When I pressed her more and more on her involvement,
she eventually stated that Steve told her that
he killed her.
[Kenda] She says, "She wouldn't pay him, so he killed her out of revenge,
and now he's trying to say that I did it."
No, Kaylyn, you're missing the point here.
You said you did it
on that amazing piece of video.
[Peterson] At that point, she didn't want to talk to me anymore,
but we didn't have enough evidence to tie her to the homicide.
So we couldn't arrest her.
All behavior you willfully engage in has consequences.
Some are good, some are bad.
But we, the homicide detectives of the world,
are the consequences. And we're going to crush you.
Mr. Bails is nowhere to be found.
He's still at large somewhere.
So Peterson is trying to remember who has he not
spoken with, and he remembers another roommate, Sierra Bemis.
[Long] So we tracked Sierra Bemis down,
and she agrees to come and talk to us.
Very quickly, she admits and kind of fills us in on,
like, the details that we were missing.
She tells us how, you know, Steve is kind of the mastermind
of what was gonna happen.
Sierra reports it was his idea.
He recruited all the roommates to participate in this offense.
Sierra says, "I had nothing to do with the murder,
I was just there as a lookout."
So you consider that to be nothing to do with it?
She doesn't understand how the law works.
You're part of a criminal conspiracy,
and you're playing your part.
The next time she sees them,
they're gonna have an arrest warrant with her name on it.
[Peterson] This was a huge piece of the puzzle that she gave us,
but there was still a lot more work to do
and more evidence to collect.
We got a search warrant for everyone involved in this case,
all their Facebook records.
[Long] Facebook is used a lot as an investigative tool.
It is common for people who are engaged in illegal activity
to use Facebook Messenger, just thinking that it's not
gonna be captured anywhere.
[Peterson] Through Facebook Messenger, we had evidence that Brin had
pretended to be interested in dating Kayla.
[Long] Brin's telling her that he loves her and that
he wants to hang out with her.
He's then communicating with Steven Bails on Facebook,
basically telling him, you know, "I've got Kayla.
She fell right into my trap."
"She's fallen into my trap."
Oh, my.
This is a murder plan conceived by the three stooges.
[Peterson] And then Brin Smith planned a date with Kayla on
the February 15th to explore Boysville,
an abandoned building.
Brin, you see him communicating with Steven Bails,
basically telling him, "Hey, I arrived at Boysville."
The message saying, "I can't find the gym."
That was a huge piece of evidence.
We knew the homicide took place in the gymnasium, and it was
right around the time that we suspected she was killed.
That alone confirms everything about the conspiracy
and the fact that Steven's being reported to as the boss.
[Peterson] After we received the Facebook messages, we had enough
evidence to obtain warrants for homicide for Steve Bails,
Brin Smith, Kaylyn Ramsey, and Sierra Bemis.
[Kenda] However, they know where they are, with one exception.
Mr. Bails is on a supposed never-ending honeymoon.
Where is Steven Bails?
2 The Michigan State Police obtain arrest warrants for
the group that is involved in the killing of Kayla Sedoskey.
Kaylyn Ramsey, Brin Smith, and Sierra Bemis
are all taken into custody.
But Steven Bails, a mastermind of the plot,
remains in hiding at an unknown location.
He was still out of state with Narena,
and we turned to the US Marshal for assistance.
Any marshal will tell you there's three places
people go.
Their money, their main squeeze, or their mama,
or someone in the family who's related by blood,
and that's where they find them,
every single time.
They track down Steven Bails to a relative's home
in North Carolina.
[Long] Steve and his wife, Narena, barricaded themselves
into a bedroom and refused to come out.
There was an eight-hour standoff with him.
Eventually, they deployed tear gas inside.
He and Narena came out, and Steve was finally arrested.
Following the arrest, Detective Sergeant Jordan Long
and I went to North Carolina to speak with Steve.
It's a nice moment to finally be face-to-face with someone
who you've been looking for and chasing around
for a very long time.
The difference being now, you have him by the nostrils.
[Long] He was just very calm.
I think he thought that he was gonna get away
with something. -Peterson starts to probe him.
He said, "The last time I saw Kayla alive."
It was interesting that he specified "alive"
in that -- that statement.
[Kenda] You lying son of a bitch.
When you're digging yourself a hole, the first thing
you should do is stop digging.
All of a sudden, the 15-watt bulb comes on
in Steven's brain.
You have enough evidence to put him under a prison,
and he knows it.
Steve was charged with homicide and conspiracy to
commit homicide and was extradited from North Carolina
back to Michigan.
Since Steven isn't gonna talk,
maybe his new bride, Narena Bails,
could be more forthcoming.
Narena stated that Steve orchestrated the entire homicide
and then told everyone what to do.
[Long] She throws him underneath the bus.
She admitted that she was sitting at the apartment,
listening to the police scanner, and she was supposed to
call Steve if, you know, the police were being
sent off to Boysville.
Which made her an active participant in the homicide.
And so Narena was charged also with homicide
and conspiracy to commit homicide.
[Kenda] A complicated murder case with somebody telling a little bit of
the truth, somebody else telling a little bit more.
It's maddening.
But Peterson is able to assemble all that using
the Facebook messages, and now they have a fairly good
idea of what happened.
That's my baby.
Steven Bails was involved in a love-hate relationship with Kayla.
He loved her, and then he hated her.
Hated her with a passion and wanted her to be dead.
From our investigation, it showed that Steve
likely wanted Kayla dead because she got
a restraining order on him, and Steve became very angry.
And eventually started to manipulate people
to help him kill her.
On the evening of February 15th, 2023,
Brin picked Kayla up
and drove Kayla to the abandoned Boysville facility.
No one knows why or how he convinced her to go.
Just thinking about her walking up and being lured there,
just broke my heart.
[Kenda] Sierra was the lookout on scene.
Narena was monitoring police radio communications.
Steven and Kaylyn Ramsey were waiting inside.
[cellphone notification dings]
[footsteps clacking]
[cellphone notification dings]
[Kenda] And they lured and directed Brin as to what room
they were in.
Once inside, they ambushed Kayla immediately.
-[gunshot blasts] -Kayla Ramsey shot her in the back.
-[gunshot blasts] -[Kenda] And then she shot her in the face.
-That bullet did not kill her. -[woman screaming]
Kayla was just yelling, saying, "Steve, help me, help me."
Steven was elated when she writhed in pain.
Then Kaylyn put the gun to her head.
[gunshot blasts]
And that head shot was the fatal bullet.
[Long] The reason we believe Kaylyn Ramsey was the shooter
was that she confessed to shooting in her videos,
and the reports of everyone else involved in this case
all pointed at -- to her.
They covered her with a fragrant suntanning oil to
mask the smell of her decaying body, which explained what
we saw the night of the crime when her face and legs were
covered with bronze lotion.
That absolutely would not have done anything to mask the smell
of her body.
Now, you're not dealing with a criminal genius here.
The planners of this crime couldn't plan a trip to
the men's room, let alone a homicide.
They then covered the body with a shower curtain and laid
an interior door on her.
And then finally, another friend, Alexander Feko,
was recruited to dispose of the murder weapon.
There are six people charged in this murder
with various crimes.
Apparently, it takes a village to murder someone
in Monroe County, Michigan.
[Peterson] Brin Smith and Kaylyn Ramsey pled no contest to
secondary homicide.
Narena and Sierra took a plea agreement
to second-degree homicide.
And Alexander Feko accepted a plea agreement
in exchange for his testimony.
And since there were so many players involved in this,
willing to testify against the mastermind, Steven Bails,
they never offered him a plea deal.
[Peterson] Steve Bails went to trial.
He was found guilty of homicide and conspiracy to commit
homicide, and he received a sentence of life in prison.
He deserves life, but they should all be in
prison for life, just like him.
I can't fathom what any of them were thinking.
It just, I still have a hard time with it.
After the trial in Boysville, they demolished the building.
Kayla's memorial was set up not long after she was found.
All right, place the flowers where you want.
It's something so where if my son wants to see or talk to
his mom, he could go and be there and talk to her.
-Say, "Hi, Mommy." -[Ryan] Hi, Mommy.
[Daniel] Miss you.
[Ryan] I miss you.
[Peterson] There will never be closure for her family because there'll
always be a hole where she once was.
It's incredibly tragic.
I was privileged to be able to bring Steve and the rest of
them to justice.
[Kenda] That's why homicide detectives stand in the victim's shoes,
because they can't anymore.
It's your job to find out who did that
and to punish them for it.
You're not just the police,
you're the murder police.
[Joe Kenda speaking]
He was trying to lure a victim into meeting up with him.
[gun shot]
I was able to actually see who he last communicated with.
[Kenda] And now they're going to
hammer him into the ground like a tent pick.