Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
Oct 13, 2026 · 18 min · 12 segments
In September 2023, Richard Allen's defense team filed a document that should have reshaped the Delphi case. The Franks memorandum ran a hundred and thirty-six pages. It names men the defense alleges…
The police interview with Klein lasted hours.
Detectives told him they knew things he hadn't admitted yet.
They knew the Anthony underscore shots account had been used to communicate with Libby.
They knew about the dual device logins.
They pressed him on whether his father, Tony Klein, had accessed the account.
Keegan deflected, minimized, said he couldn't remember.
At one point, detectives told him directly.
Someone using his account said they were supposed to meet Libby the day she was killed.
His response was not outrage or confusion.
It was evasion.
Keegan Klein didn't just talk to Libby German.
He ran what investigators described as a sophisticated catfishing operation targeting girls ages 12 to 18.
At least 11 targets were identified.
Thousands of messages recovered from his devices.
After detectives told Klein he had failed his polygraph about what he knew regarding the Delphi investigation, he did two things.
Then he searched his phone for a single phrase.
How long does DNA last? He ran the fake account.
The account contacted one of the girls who was killed.
The account was allegedly used to arrange a meeting with that girl on the day she died.
He failed a polygraph about the case, and his first move after failing it was to ask the internet how long DNA survives.
That man was never charged in connection with the murders of Abby Williams and Libby German.
Klein pled guilty in April 2023 to 25 felony charges involving illegal material, solicitation of minors, and obstruction of justice.
He was sentenced to 43 years.
The police interview with Klein lasted hours.
Detectives told him they knew things he hadn't admitted yet.
They knew the Anthony underscore shots account had been used to communicate with Libby.
They knew about the dual device logins.
They pressed him on whether his father, Tony Klein, had accessed the account.
Keegan deflected, minimized, said he couldn't remember.
At one point, detectives told him directly.
Someone using his account said they were supposed to meet Libby the day she was killed.
His response was not outrage or confusion.
It was evasion.
Keegan Klein didn't just talk to Libby German.
He ran what investigators described as a sophisticated catfishing operation targeting girls ages 12 to 18.
At least 11 targets were identified.
Thousands of messages recovered from his devices.
After detectives told Klein he had failed his polygraph about what he knew regarding the Delphi investigation, he did two things.
Then he searched his phone for a single phrase.
How long does DNA last? He ran the fake account.
The account contacted one of the girls who was killed.
The account was allegedly used to arrange a meeting with that girl on the day she died.
He failed a polygraph about the case, and his first move after failing it was to ask the internet how long DNA survives.
That man was never charged in connection with the murders of Abby Williams and Libby German.
Klein pled guilty in April 2023 to 25 felony charges involving illegal material, solicitation of minors, and obstruction of justice.
He was sentenced to 43 years.
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