Kentucky State Police

They were flummoxed.

The case went cold until May of 1985 when Kentucky Police received a phone call from Tom Lynch.

He said his former in-laws had been murdered in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and he thought that his ex-wife, Susie, and her cousin had something to do with it.

We'll be right back.

Ian Perkins declined to be interviewed for this story, but he told us in an email that the night before he went to jail to start serving his sentence, he watched the baseball movie, The Natural.

He wrote to us, "Glenn Close's character, Iris, says a line towards the end of the movie: 'I believe we have two lives, the life we learn with and the life we live with after that.'" He added, "I've tried to do the best with the life we live with after that as I could." North Carolina police said Fritz's death had closed the Newsome murder case.

Kentucky police said they also had no doubt that Fritz had murdered Dolores and Janie Lynch, but they also wondered if Susie Lynch had been involved.

Tom Lynch, Susie's ex-husband, told a reporter he was convinced Susie knew about both sets of murders.

Eventually, Someone in Karen's family came across the listing, and the details sounded familiar enough that Karen began wondering whether the unidentified woman buried on Red Dog Road all those years ago might actually be the mother she'd spent most of her life wondering about.

So, she contacted Kentucky State Police and the Harlan County Coroner, and in 2015, 46 years after the unidentified woman had been lowered into the ground, they led an effort to exhume her remains.

Investigators collected DNA from them and compared it with samples provided by Karen and other members of her family, and In September of 2016, Mountain Jane Doe finally had a name.

She was Sonia K. Blair Adams.

"They deny it was Venus in this report.

But that's what they told Shalit, that all those Air Force officers, the pilots, the Kentucky State Police, and several hundred people at Madisonville mistook Venus for a metallic disc several hundred feet in diameter." "It's a wonder Shalit believed it." "I don't think he did.

He says if it wasn't Venus, it must have been a balloon." "What's the Air Force answer?" I asked Purdy.

The new Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer is now at McDonald's.

I don't know.

He was arrested by Kentucky State Police this week on charges including public intoxication of a controlled substance, disorderly conduct, indecent exposure, and threatening.

Troopers responded to a home on Corinth Cemetery Road.

Sounds horrible.

Yes, it is.

Okay, so you're a state police officer like it would be the Kentucky State Police.

Correct.

Okay.

Tyrone reportedly came away from the conversation believing Mickey had lost his mind, and that's a direct quote.

After Kevin's death, he told Kentucky State Police that Mickey's demeanor had changed noticeably in the days leading up to it.

People inside Mickey's own department had seen it, too.

Christine Bolling, who worked in the sheriff's office, told investigators that employees had become concerned about his increasingly strange behavior.

The public hasn't seen evidence proving that Mickey or his family had actually ever been threatened, and Mickey's belief that they were in danger may have been connected to the paranoia that people were witnessing before and after the shooting.

A person can sincerely believe something terrifying is happening without that belief being based in reality.

During the grand jury proceedings, a Kentucky State Police detective reportedly testified that Kevin had, quote-unquote, no involvement in the Benfields case.

Mickey's attorneys later challenged that statement as being misleading.

Oh.

Uh, he's taken into custody for ju- uh, juvenile assault, and without a lawyer or parent present, the o- an officer from the Kentucky State Police tells him he could go to prison, uh, but he, if and unless he agreed to become a local drug informant.

So this isn't even a fucking drug charge.

Um, after a sting, LeBron had to testify before a grand jury against the drug dealer he'd set up, Jason Noel.