[tense music]
♪ ♪
[birds chirping]
[gavel pounding]
YOUNG: So it's May 23, 2012.
I was assigned to cover one of the court hearings
of Israel Keyes in federal court.
That means no video cameras.
I was expecting it to be super quick,
literally one- or two-word answers of,
do you say you're innocent or guilty?
But it turned into something else.
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
[crowd screaming]
NELSON: Keyes jumps from his seat
and jumps over the barrier
that's separating him from the rest of the gallery.
- He jumped up and started sprinting,
essentially, right towards me.
NELSON: The courtroom broke into hysterics.
People screaming.
People running out of the courtroom.
- The marshal grabbed him as he was going over the wall.
- Within a few steps that Keyes took,
Jeff was right on him.
- I took him to the ground and tasered him.
- It made me very uncomfortable.
He was highly unpredictable
and capable of doing almost anything without much notice.
♪ ♪
[elk calling]
NARRATOR: Secrets in the wilderness.
Beautiful yet treacherous landscapes.
These are the stories of investigators
who solve murders in wild places.
[dramatic music]
[wolf howling]
[tense music]
♪ ♪
[screaming]
PERSON: Get him! Get him!
REPORTER: Without making a sound,
Keyes jumped the railing where family and friends
of Samantha Koenig were seated together.
It was unclear whether Keyes was attempting to escape
or if he was lunging for a particular person.
KAYLEE: I was very shook up.
I just remember getting out of that courtroom
and the news crew just being right in your face.
REPORTER: James Koenig, Samantha's father,
declined to comment outside the courtroom.
The marshals are investigating how Israel Keyes
managed to decouple the irons before leaping
over the railing.
How he got out of them remains a mystery.
BELL: So Israel, he had several hours
sitting in the basement of the courthouse,
waiting to go to court.
And the leg shackles, just like handcuffs,
are connected with a chain.
He was able to determine one of the chains was really loose,
and he just sat there for hours and wiggled that piece of metal
until it broke free from the leg iron.
Then he took a piece of cellophane
that he had his sandwich wrapped in
and made a string out of it.
That cellophane would break so that his legs would go
3 feet apart instead of 16 inches.
[crowd screaming]
[tense music]
The next day, I interviewed Israel.
BELL: I said, seriously, did you really
think you were gonna escape?
And he said, if I had a 1% chance of escaping,
what did I have to lose?
- [laughs]
I guess he had an escape plan
or vision in his mind of how he was
going to leap across the top of each chair
towards the door and escape.
[laughs]
- You always had to be on your toes,
'cause he was very dangerous.
[laughs]
[tense music]
♪ ♪
LOEFFLER: He had confessed
to killing Samantha Koenig.
♪ ♪
We got the Currier confession.
But unlike Samantha, we had not recovered
their bodies for their family.
It's fairly obvious that this was not,
you know, two isolated events.
BELL: During our interviews with Israel Keyes,
he had indicated to us there were more victims.
And he specifically said less than 12.
♪ ♪
MARKIEWICZ: We still had a lot of work to do
to solve all the crimes he had done.
GOEDEN: When we seized the computers
from Keyes' house, we had them forensically examined
to see what he was searching for.
What were the key search terms that he was looking for?
BELL: On his computer, he had searched
the name Debra Feldman.
She went missing from Hackensack, New Jersey,
April 8, 2009.
♪ ♪
- She had lived
a little bit of a rough life, I would say.
♪ ♪
FELDMAN: My mom struggled with addiction
throughout her entire life.
And the addictions just-- it got worse over the years.
So it's 2009.
She was supposed to go meet somebody,
and she never came back.
GOEDEN: There was very little information
in the news, if any, about Debra's disappearance.
So to have Keyes all the way across the country
trying to get information about her missing person case,
that was a huge indicator to us that he maybe
had something to do or was responsible for--
for Debra's disappearance.
BELL: So we put the picture of Debra Feldman in front of him.
We all left the room.
And then we went to the observation room,
and then we watched him look at the photo.
And he had a clear reaction to it.
♪ ♪
GOEDEN: It was a pretty significant
change in demeanor.
And his response was essentially,
"I don't want to talk about this one yet."
♪ ♪
FELDMAN: He had this shocked expression.
I think about that regularly still.
Even if she was under the influence of a drug,
she would have fought back
and left a lasting impression on her killer.
And he wasn't prepared for her to fight back.
FELDMAN: I still have no idea if she's dead.
Or was she really murdered by a serial killer?
That--that one's a hard pill to swallow.
Even still today, that's hard to swallow.
- Everything is a power struggle,
and Keyes's top priority is getting the death penalty
and getting it fast.
When Keyes learned that we weren't as in control
of when he could get the death penalty
as he initially thought,
I think that's where he really started to--
to kind of flex a little bit more.
- He tried to take control over more of the interviews
and really controlled when he would give us information
and how much information he would give us.
BELL: The prosecution was hoping to use
the death penalty to their advantage
in getting additional information from him.
LOEFFLER: The investigative team has been working
diligently to try and solve any other murders
and crimes committed by Keyes.
- [laughs]
LOEFFLER: Can we keep him talking
and find out the breadth of what he's done?
♪ ♪
GOEDEN: While Keyes was incarcerated
at the Anchorage Correctional Complex,
the correctional officers did a search of his cell,
and underneath his bed, they found 12 paintings.
BELL: There was 11 skulls,
a pentagram with a goat on it,
and then one of the drawings said, "We are one."
- They had been drawn using a finger in blood.
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
BELL: These are the drawings that were discovered
in Israel Keyes' jail cell
by the Department of Corrections.
He had to cause some injury,
whether he punched himself in the nose,
something to--to create this much blood.
- This was significant for us because we were never able
to get Keyes to say definitively
how many people he had killed.
BELL: So this--this one here is--
I think is significant because it's the one that has
"we are one" written on it, which, again,
I believe signifies that he believes that all of these
victims and all these people, the stories,
and their soul belong to him.
♪ ♪
GOEDEN: When we referenced the 11 homicides,
he never corrected us.
- He was very upset that they were found.
- This gave us at least a goal to look for these 11 trips.
Can we put him in a certain location for a period of time
and try to figure out the missing people
in that area where he was traveling at that time?
Anywhere from Alaska to the East Coast.
GOEDEN: New York City, Philadelphia, Washington.
It's pretty much the whole East Coast.
West, we're going all the way out to LA.
- He talked about in his interviews
how he would purposefully turn his cell phone off
and take the battery out of his cell phone
so that he wouldn't be tracked during that time.
We're trying to gather as many records as we can
about Keyes as far as whether it was visiting family
or he might be traveling with his girlfriend
where he had kind of that cover.
- We do know he traveled extensively,
and he didn't always stay where he landed.
He would land in one airport, rent a car,
and drive hundreds of miles.
CALLAHAN: In early 2012,
Keyes takes two separate trips to Texas.
The first is hours after killing Samantha,
taking his family on a cruise out of New Orleans.
- When they returned from the cruise,
Israel's girlfriend flew back to Anchorage,
and Israel and his daughter drove
to the Dallas-Fort Worth area to visit his mother, Heidi.
- The second Texas trip is after he's traveled
through the Southwest, and then Keyes is arrested
on his second trip to Texas.
ROSE: It was very possible things had happened in Texas.
In the search of the Ford Focus,
we found three rolls of money
in the driver's door of the car.
They were musty and appeared to have dye on them.
ROSE: The rangers suspected
it was to do with narcotics trafficking.
A bell went off in my head that this could have
something to do with the bank robbery.
- So I put out another special bulletin
about unsolved bank robberies
during the time period that Israel was in Texas.
I got a call from a task force officer
in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
And he said there was a robbery in Azle, Texas,
on February the 16th.
The bank robbery suspect was wearing a white hard hat.
He had long, darkish-colored hair
coming out from the bottom of the hard hat.
I immediately knew that that was Israel Keyes.
Just the stature of him
and the gun that he was holding
appeared identical to a gun that
we seized from his vehicle, that jacket he was wearing.
BELL: His description of his trip to Texas
was worrisome in that he was describing
the escalation crimes to a much higher degree.
ROSE: Heidi had told us that Israel had disappeared
for two or three days, and his daughter stayed
at his mother's house, and they were unable
to reach him by text message or by telephone.
From February 14 to February 16,
he was off the grid.
- Remember, he did say that he was out of control too--
during this trip especially.
He put 2,847 miles on his vehicle.
ROSE: We had to determine if anyone
had gone missing in Texas during that period of time.
And there was one person in Texas that disappeared.
And his name was Jimmy Tidwell from Mount Enterprise, Texas.
[uneasy music]
[chirping]
CAVAZOZ: We're in East Texas.
I call this God's country.
It's wild.
It's vast.
It's adventurous.
But it comes with its challenges.
My name's Lieutenant Roy Cavazoz,
and I investigated the missing persons case of Jimmy Tidwell.
We're a rural county, 55,000 people,
and we have a vast amount of wilderness.
We cover a thousand square miles
with two to three deputies
and backups 30, 40 minutes away.
Sometimes you're the lone ranger.
[insects chirping]
On February the 28th of 2012, Flanders Electric had contacted
the sheriff's department to report that
one of their employees, Jimmy Tidwell,
had not shown up for work in the last 11 days,
and that was very out of character for him.
The last time we know he was seen alive was leaving
Flanders Electric on February the 15th.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
LYNN AKIN: I got a phone call one night,
and it was Rusk County Sheriff's Department,
saying, "We're out on Jimmy's property.
We think he's a missing person."
♪ ♪
- It's kind of crazy because he's never left East Texas.
He never wanted to.
He had no desire to travel.
That just wasn't him.
CAVAZOZ: Jimmy Tidwell appears
to have been a private man.
He lived isolated out in the woods.
There was a search done of the property.
And there was no trace of him found.
DICKERSON: It wasn't really foreign of me to think,
like, is he really missing, or has he gone somewhere?
But that's when things really started kind of being weird.
[dog barking]
[dramatic music]
CAVAZOZ: The day after Jimmy was reported missing,
his truck was discovered on the side of the road.
♪ ♪
That area of FM 95 is a lot of farmland,
a lot of wooded area.
LYNN AKIN: I was beyond panic at that point
to realize there's really something wrong.
CAVAZOZ: Did Jimmy leave the truck there?
Or did someone that did something to Jimmy
just abandon it there?
♪ ♪
- Finding the truck created questions more so than answers.
CAVAZOZ: There was nothing leading us from that truck
that said a human being left this truck
and went a certain direction.
♪ ♪
KEITH AKIN: I find it hard to believe in this day and age,
with all the technology that we have,
that somebody could disappear
and it was like they were never here.
♪ ♪
LYNN AKIN: You can't imagine the feeling
and the frustration and the anger and what-ifs.
You're just at your weakest point,
trying to figure out what happened.
How did we miss the clues?
Why would somebody hurt him?
CAVAZOZ: During the investigation,
the FBI contacted us,
and they brought up the name Israel Keyes.
- [laughs]
CAVAZOZ: We were told that
at the time of Jimmy's disappearance,
that Keyes was in East Texas area.
ROSE: During the weeks after Israel had abducted Samantha,
he was, like, excited, on a high.
Maybe that was because he thought
he'd gotten away with it already.
And when he came to Texas,
he wanted to do it again.
♪ ♪
- Israel was very quick to confess
to the bank robbery in Texas.
But he denied that he took anybody.
[laughs]
- With Keyes, it was not just about committing
homicides, committing murders, committing sexual assaults.
He was involved in a number of different crimes.
GOEDEN: He ransacked the house
and then very meticulously put different things
that would catch fire differently
and opened certain windows in order to make sure
that the house was consumed by fire.
[dramatic music]
[indistinct radio chatter]
♪ ♪
NELSON: The purpose of him setting this fire
was to take all the law enforcement
in the area to this house fire,
take all their attention so that he could
then go up to Azle, Texas,
and commit a bank robbery.
BELL: The fire and the bank robbery,
all the activity leading up to that
would indicate that he was very out of control
and that the probability of him taking somebody
and killing somebody were even higher.
♪ ♪
KEITH AKIN: My mom called, upset, and she asked me
if I'd ever heard of somebody named Israel Keyes.
♪ ♪
He was some kind of serial killer
that possibly had something to do
with my Uncle Jimmy's disappearance.
- The bank robbery that Israel committed was in Azle, Texas.
The fire was an Aledo, Texas.
Jimmy Tidwell lived in Mount Enterprise, Texas,
and was last seen early morning hours
of February 15th.
No one knows where Israel was on February 15th.
The disguise that Israel Keyes was wearing
included a white hard hat,
and there was long hair hanging out from the hard hat.
[laughs]
- Oh.
- I see that little curl of hair right there.
And I would not be surprised at all
if that was my Uncle Jimmy's.
I hope it's not his hard hat and hair,
but can't imagine
what he might have went through if it is.
- What we didn't find was the white hard hat or the hair
that he said he taped under it.
ROSE: The DNA from that potentially
could have linked us to Jimmy Tidwell.
[chirping]
[tense music]
LYNN AKIN: I spent a lot of time out here
for a long time, pacing this highway.
His truck was found here.
You know, I should have found something.
[somber music]
DICKERSON: I remember the point that I said, like,
you realize he's not coming back?
Like, I needed her to say, I know that.
Because otherwise, it's just--
it's hard to watch your mom grieve.
I knew Uncle Jimmy was her person.
♪ ♪
- I just wish I could reach out and touch him.
♪ ♪
I just want him to be here.
♪ ♪
In all this craziness we live in,
I'd love to see that truck going down this road.
But right now, this is what we're working with.
♪ ♪
[ominous music]
♪ ♪
BELL: I don't think these are detailed enough
to signify an individual.
I don't think that we could go through this and say,
"This one is Samantha Koenig, and these are the Curriers."
However, I do think that he was very intentional
about how many he did.
I believe this signifies Satan and Israel Keyes,
and the upside-down crucifixes on his 11 victims
indicate that these are his
and these stories and souls belong to him.
And we'd like to put a name to each one of these.
DREW: I think the main purpose of the 11 skulls
was to give the impression of being a dark, powerful
and thought of as an evil genius,
the best serial killer that ever existed.
BELL: Israel told us that
he did some investigating and studying
on other serial killers.
That's how he got his ideas about where to take somebody
and what to do to not get caught killing people.
When I asked Israel which serial killer
he most related to or emulated,
he compared himself mostly to Ted Bundy.
- Many other serial killers have a particular type.
With Keyes, that was absolutely not the case.
Like, there was men, women, old, young, which in my mind
makes him even more dangerous, because it--
it really is not about the person.
It's about finding the--the perfect situation
to take somebody.
[laughing]
♪ ♪
DREW: This guy, Israel Keyes,
is an excellent description
of what a psychopathic personality is.
One of the things that they do is they cloak their true selves
with this conglomeration of traits
that they've observed in other people
that seem to get positive responses,
and they sew them together to create this mask of sanity.
SANDERS: When Keyes is talking to investigators
in Alaska, he makes it, you know,
clear that there are at least four victims
in Washington State.
HALLA: Israel Keyes had lived down on the Olympic Peninsula
from 2001 to 2007.
CALLAHAN: When Keyes was in the Army,
he meets this woman online.
She gets pregnant fairly quickly,
and he moves with her to a Native American community
in Neah Bay, Washington.
♪ ♪
HALLA: My understanding from Israel
is he moved to Neah Bay because of his relationship
and his daughter that was gonna be born.
That's where his girlfriend was from
and where she wanted to live, and so he followed her there.
♪ ♪
JOHNSON: When Israel moved here, he's, you know,
here to try to support his family.
And I was actually on the interviewing panel
that hired him in the public works.
And he had a three-ring binder
of all of his carpentry stuff that he had done.
And it was really, really impressive.
And we thought, you know, we need to get
this guy on board right away.
♪ ♪
This is one of the projects
that Israel had built, the village market.
It's used for a lot of things.
They have vendors come and sell stuff here.
And kids like to hang out in here too.
And so there's a lot of things that he had--
had built around town, but this is one of the main
structures that is still standing.
There was a lot of beautification
that was done on the waterfront,
you know, over the years, with the saltwater
and everything that has eroded and gone away,
but this is the main one that's still here
that, you know, always reminds you of him.
[chuckles]
[vocalizing, drumming]
♪ ♪
Neah Bay is located
on the most northwestern tip of the United States.
We're a fishing community.
Also, we have a rich history of whaling, sealing.
When people come in, they say, "Oh,
you guys are at the end of the world."
But we like to say we're at the beginning of the world
and have been here since the beginning of time.
♪ ♪
CALLAHAN: It was extremely odd
that Keyes was so readily accepted into Neah Bay,
which is populated by Native Americans.
It is a reservation.
♪ ♪
His acceptance into that community
was indicative of his ability
to sort of wear that mask of sanity.
♪ ♪
[ominous music]
♪ ♪
JOHNSON: Well, this here is
where Israel Keyes's shop was.
This is where he did all his planning
and, you know, construction and fabricating
and everything for the projects he had.
I'm driving up, and as we're coming up,
you could hear the heavy music that he listened to.
[heavy metal music]
It was pretty intense and loud.
[indistinct singing]
That was the only thing I think that was a little bit
different about Israel.
[tense music]
I don't remember all of our real conversations.
I mean, it was mostly all joking and laughing
and--and this and that.
[chuckles]
[waves crashing]
I just have this one picture in my head,
and what triggers it is watching
the FBI interviews when he laughs.
- [laughing]
JOHNSON: I get this picture of me sitting on a log,
and I'm looking up at him in the fire
and him holding a beer, but that same laugh just...
[laughter]
Kicking his head back, and that laugh.
[laughter]
Every time I hear it,
that's the trigger moment that I get with that.
And then it just makes me go, how?
Why?
♪ ♪
The laugh went from being something that was
pleasurable, you know, happy,
to, "I got you."
HALLA: Everyone praised him.
He was the best coworker, best worker, best friend.
[whirring]
- I think everybody was just...
how could I be fooled like that?
That was his--his thing was deception.
[ominous music]
♪ ♪
- I kind of always imagine that, you know,
a possible scenario for him would be to, you know,
just go deep into woods or forest,
going miles in and then setting up
and then just waiting.
He told us that he often would just have to display a knife.
He would convince the victims that
this was some sort of robbery,
and he would just need to bind them up.
HALLA: And once he was able to get them bound up,
then he was totally in control.
The Olympic Peninsula is very rural.
The Olympic mountain range runs through it,
and the vast majority of the land
is either national park or national forest.
I think it's a million acres, the park itself.
It's a huge area, very rugged mountains,
deep, dense forests.
- I'm sure that Olympic National Park was
part of his hunting grounds.
It's about a two-hour drive from Neah Bay.
♪ ♪
HALLA: With Samantha and with the Curriers,
he used what he would call blitz attacks,
where he went after them.
But what we understood from Washington State
is that he would go out into these remote areas
and wait for victims to come by.
[hooting]
♪ ♪
LOEFFLER: We're dealing with somebody
who's killed lots of people.
There are multiple families suffering,
and we don't know who they are.
♪ ♪
There were little things that were dribbling out.
But he wasn't filling in the details verbally.
HALLA: Our most specific information
came from a writing he had done in his jail cell,
where he wrote about some of his crimes
without identifying, you know, who these people were.
And there was a couple that he writes about
from Washington State,
and that writing was fairly detailed
about what he did to these individuals.
He assaulted the female first,
and the male was still alive in there, present,
while he's assaulting the female.
It appears that he struck him with a shovel.
And then we know that both of them
eventually get buried after they're killed.
What he does tell us about the Washington State
victims is that they got little to no media
when they disappeared.
♪ ♪
GOEDEN: In 2007, Keyes' relationship
with a woman in Neah Bay had ended,
and he decided to relocate to Anchorage
because there's still very much a kind of remote feeling to it.
CALLAHAN: His girlfriend is having some issues.
Keyes says he's leaving.
He's moving to Alaska.
He wants to take the daughter,
and he winds up with, essentially,
full custody of the girl.
[ominous music]
♪ ♪
- I think Anchorage in Alaska was a good place
for someone like Israel Keyes where he could come
and not have people checking on him
or wondering what he's up to.
People leave one another alone.
So even though Anchorage is the biggest city in Alaska,
it's a small city in the middle of a vast wilderness.
♪ ♪
And it really remains more primitive, more wild.
[squawking]
♪ ♪
I employed Israel Keyes in 2008 and 2009.
And he built, essentially, a 2,000-square-foot building,
you know, raising the walls, putting on the roof,
the rafters, everything, all by himself,
which I thought was, you know,
a pretty impressive thing to do.
He was super reliable.
He did what he would say that he would do.
He would speak to us, you know, just very,
very openly about taking a trip.
He'd say, "Hey, I have some travel plan.
I'm going to be gone from this date to this date."
It was always out front and open.
And so you start to think that at the very same time
that he was at our house working for us,
he was taking trips.
He was killing people.
[glass shattering]
♪ ♪
And he was hiding it perfectly and absolutely, and it--
and it's impossible to really reconcile.
ADELMAN: Who was this guy?
What was going on inside him?
It's--it's impossible to understand.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- November 29 of 2012 seems like a routine meeting
with Israel.
HALLA: But toward the end of that interview,
he does reveal that one of the bodies
he has submerged in Washington State here
is Lake Crescent.
HALLA: Lake Crescent is almost 12 miles long.
It goes over 600 feet deep.
BELL: He talks about disposing of somebody
using milk jugs full of concrete as weights.
- He gave us some, you know, kind of a vague description
of where the body was sunk,
but nothing that we could follow up with.
Just a vast amount of water,
unpractical to, you know, try to conduct any search
without more specific information from him.
[laughs]
BELL: On December 2, 2012,
I was on a SWAT operation.
And we had just entered a home on a barricaded subject,
and we were taking that individual into custody
when I was tapped on the shoulder
by a team member, told to go talk with the commander.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
NELSON: I got a phone call from Jolene,
and I knew, from the time of day she was calling me,
it was not going to be positive news.
♪ ♪
- And that's when he told me that Israel Keyes was dead.
[laugh echoing]
♪ ♪
[tense music]
BELL: I drove to the jail.
I met Jolene, and we went to Israel's cell.
I saw him facing away from us, laying on the mattress.
There was a river of blood from his bed.
♪ ♪
- He had attempted to commit suicide in multiple ways.
He had cut his wrists very deeply with a razor.
He had also fashioned a noose or like a--
something around his neck with his pillowcase.
BELL: Put the loop around his foot
and pushed down on his leg to create
the force around his neck to strangle himself.
GOEDEN: Keyes was able to get a razor to shave.
He had a small silver piece of, like, tinfoil
that he was able to put back in the razor to make it
look like the blade was there.
And that's what was handed back
to the correctional officers.
BELL: I was extremely upset and wondering how
something like that had happened,
and I was upset with
the Department of Corrections first
and then, obviously, Israel.
♪ ♪
- I hate the fact that
Keyes had his final word in his suicide.
That was under his control, not ours.
- Federal inmate Israel Keyes was found dead
in his jail cell of an apparent suicide.
We don't have a federal prison here.
So we pay the state Department of Corrections to house them.
First of all, you know, they're under custody.
Federal prisoners should not be able to harm
anybody else or themselves.
It puts an end to both justice for the families
we already knew about and justice for people
that we knew had been murdered by this guy.
And it's just--you know, it's a very abrupt--
you know, guys, we're done.
BELL: Knowing what happened after this date,
now I was listening to it with an ear of,
did he say things that would have told us
that he was gonna kill himself
and that there wasn't gonna be another interview?
In hindsight, I felt, after transporting him
back to the jail after this and talking about what we were
gonna talk about on the next interview,
he gave that weird-- he said, "Yeah, sure."
And then he gave his-- his weird chuckle,
which now makes me think maybe he had a plan,
knowing he knew he wasn't gonna be at the next interview.
- It just felt like a punch in the gut.
REPORTER: Israel Keyes' family stepped out of their van
and filed into the funeral home
before the service today.
His mother, four sisters, and their husbands attended.
Keyes' six other siblings
and former Colville neighbors never made it.
- I would say a lot of people were glad he was dead.
They think that's what he deserved.
But there is some recognition
that there's a lot of information
he took with him.
[ominous music]
♪ ♪
KAYLEE: We'll start with Anchorage first
and then go from there and see what we can do.
- OK.
So you have the bill.
So I don't know if you want to skip.
I think it's page 28.
That's the latest one.
- We came up with this idea for this bill
to help those that work late at night
with better lighting, better security,
alarm system possibly everywhere.
- Always, always silent alarms, training,
and then not working alone.
We would call it the Samantha Koenig Safety Act.
It comes down to we want to protect night-shift workers,
and we want to make sure that what happened to Samantha
can never, ever happen again to anybody.
- I miss her being this little, because when you're younger,
it's like you're innocent.
You don't know how messed up the world is yet.
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It's a lot on any family member to go through.
And then there's family members that don't even
know where their loved one is and the fact
that he still has victims out there
and no one knows anything.
- I definitely don't want to lose sight of the victims.
Like, that--that's where the true story is,
is that these were normal, everyday people,
and it literally was a split second
of crossing paths with Keyes.
And, unfortunately, it led to their death.
NELSON: We're still reviewing evidence.
We still receive leads pretty frequently.
Unfortunately, we haven't solved any other cases
since his suicide.
CALLAHAN: I believe we can locate
and identify other victims.
It just needs enough eyeballs and daylight and pressure.
And it can happen.
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