All language subtitles for Dont.Open.The.Door.S01E04.Deal.With.The.Devil.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-RAWR_track4_[eng]

(ominous music plays )

- Ed Shin and Chris Smith
wanted to make a lot of money.

- Chris is a very laidback
kind of a guy.

Ed was surrounding himself
with Playboy models.

He wanted to escape from reality.

- He had this plan
to sell gold coins in Rwanda.

Something is terribly wrong.

- To the point to where the hair
on the back of your neck stands up.

- Did Chris open the door
to his killer?

- And allow this monster to enter?

- (theme music plays)

- San Juan Capistrano
is a smaller city

in the southern portion
of Orange County,

which lies in between
San Diego Counties

and Los Angeles Counties
in California.

- It's a beach community.

A very trendy place to go to,
a lot of families, tourists.

- It's one of the safest cities
in Orange County,

with a violent crime rate of 44%
less than the national average.

- San Juan Capistrano is attractive
for businesses.

There's business office space,
commercial areas,

as well as residential areas,
which makes it a attractive balance

for families to come and live.

- 2009, Ed Shin and Chris Smith
got together

and developed a company,
800 Exchange.

- The 800 Exchange would
buy airtime for marketing ads

for a host of companies
throughout, really, the country.

Ed Shin and Christopher Smith
grew the 800 Exchange

to be an extremely profitable
company in less than a year.

- (eerie music plays)

- Chris Smith, you could say,
has it all.

I mean, starting as an entrepreneur
that's just rocketing

and really successful.

Chris was involved
with his girlfriend

in this incredible relationship
that was really blossoming.

- Chris and his girlfriend
were very close to getting married

and spend the rest
of their lives together.

- But by June of 2010,
Chris was ready to leave

the corporate world behind.

- Chris was a very serious surfer
and had the goal

of getting away from it at all,
travelling the world,

living a life without all
the distractions of the busy,

everyday business end of his life.

Chris decides to sell his portion
of the company to Ed,

which was estimated to be
around a million dollars.

A goal of his was to leave
the corporate world at some point

but it was not expected
to be this soon.

- That very same day,
Chris writes to his attorney saying,

"Ed and I worked everything out.

I'm going to be paid
this amount in shares

and this amount in gold coins,
and we've come to that agreement."

And that was sent
on Friday, June 4th,

around 6 p.m.

RAY: Chris writes to his family
that he is going to charter

a yacht and travel the world,
and he's gonna leave behind

his cell phone
and communication devices.

- Chris sends a text
to his girlfriend

and breaks up with her
prior to leaving on this trip,

which to his family is,
this is not Chris.

- Chris's family gets another
bombshell email from Chris

stating he's now travelling
to the Galapagos Islands

with a Playboy playmate
named Tiffany Taylor.

- The family were all questioning
his decision making,

but they also embraced the fact
that maybe he was going through

a lot with the business and wanted
to escape from reality

for a short period of time.

- (dramatic music plays)

- October 2010, Ed Shin takes
Paul Smith, Chris's brother,

and other employees of 800 Exchange,
to Las Vegas

as a networking type trip.

Paul runs into Tiffany Taylor,
the same Tiffany Taylor

that allegedly is with Chris
on this adventure that he's taking.

- Paul approaches Tiffany,
who is supposed to be

travelling with his brother
and asks her,

"How's my brother doing?

Have you seen him lately?
Do you know where he is?"

Tiffany looks at Paul and has
no idea what he's talking about.

- Paul was left with many questions
at this point,

and he just knew that something
was not right.

- The dad suspects something.

Steve Smith is a former
law enforcement

and he's also a fire captain.

So, his senses are heightened.

It just doesn't seem right to him,

and he starts to question
whether these emails are,

in fact, Chris.

At one point, Steve emails Chris

and states, "Chris, if this is you,

tell me what lake you grew up on
and what boat towed you skiing."

- Steve Smith receives an email back

and it says the name of the lake,

Kelly Lake, but it ignores
the question about the boat,

which Steve believes is suspicious.

- The day after Christmas, the Smith
family received an email from Chris

saying that he was in Rwanda
and he had this plan

to sell gold coins
to a dealer there.

That was when the family
became very worried.

This does not sound like their son,

and they became very concerned
about his wellbeing.

- In early 2011, Steve contacts
the State Department

to see if they could check
and determine if Chris's passport

has been used
to not only leave the country,

but also if there's any indication
as to where Chris

could possibly be
or could have possibly travelled to.

- Chris's family is originally under
the belief

that he's travelling abroad,
but ultimately it's determined

that there's no record
of his passport clearing

any exit controls.

The State Department has a record
of every time a US passport is used

coming in
or going out of the country.

So, unless he's smuggled
himself out

through some underground means,
there's no way that Chris is abroad.

- The Smith family knows
that something is terribly wrong.

If Chris never left the country,

who have they been communicating
all this time with over email?

- On April 11th, 2011,

Steve filed
a missing person's report

on Chris with the Laguna Beach
Police Department.

JOE: In late 2010,
800 Exchange closes their business.

On January of 2011,
they vacate their,

their office space,
and at this point

are thousands of dollars in debt
for back rent.

So, the property manager
now hires us to track down Ed Shin

for payment, but I'm having
a real hard time finding him.

The property manager
came back to us

and said that Laguna Beach PD

was in the area looking for Ed
as well,

because his partner,
Chris Smith,

has been missing
and his father filed

a missing person's report.

So, now I reach out
to Chris Smith's father

and immediately we started
working the investigation.

So, at this point
in our investigation,

we're still conducting interviews
with various people.

But I wanted to look in the office.

We learned that it was still vacant,
it wasn't occupied,

and we requested the manager,
if we could take a look.

When I walked into the office,

I noticed that certain walls
were painted

and others were not,

and including Chris's office,

the entire office
was painted in his space.

And the entryway
from the outside door

leading into the office,

that wall was all painted.

So, there was some contrast in it
that didn't look right to me.

And I go back into Chris's office.

As I'm scanning, I look down

and notice on the door frame

a dark brownish colour
that looks like blood

that's been dried.

I look in the break room
and I found on the light switch

a brighter colour red,
of like, a thumbprint

consistent that could be
what, like blood.

At that point I remember going,
this has got to be evidence.

So, I backed myself
out of that to secure it.

Once I found the blood, I knew
something had to happen

in this office,
whether he died there

or whether the initial attack
was in that office.

As a former police officer
and seasoned investigator,

I notify local law enforcement
about what appears to be blood

in the office.

Because 800 Exchange is located
in San Juan Capistrano,

which is the Orange County Sheriff's
jurisdiction,

Detective Ray Wert
was assigned to the case.

- At this point, it's been almost
a year since anyone

has seen Chris at all.

And with the discovery of,
what is believed to be blood,

raises our suspicion
that there is

possibly foul play that occurred.

We decide we need to go and examine
the office

as soon as possible.

- Chris's case is one of those
circumstances

where police initially investigate
it as a missing person's file,

but very quickly the red flags
start adding up

whereby foul play
has to be considered.

So, you're really running
a homicide investigation

baked within
a missing person's investigation,

in which case they have a much
more complicated road ahead.

- We meet with
the property manager

who lets us into the office,

which has now been vacant for nearly
a year, and is well preserved.

And we start to walk
into various offices,

and we come to an office

where Chris used to work.

I noticed a small droplet
of what appeared to be blood

on the inside of the door jamb
of Chris's office.

When I look up at the ceiling,
I see what also appears

to be another blood droplet
on the ceiling panel

in the middle of the office.

I see additional apparent blood
on the baseboard

and near a wall switch
on the inside of Chris's old office.

There's apparent blood spatter

on the inside of his door,

which would indicate higher
velocity type blood.

We decide to start pulling up
the carpet to check

to see if the underside,
as well as the padding,

and even the concrete below,

possibly has blood stains
or staining on it.

We notice
a lot of apparent blood stains

and large areas that appear

to be pooling of apparent blood.

After our examination of the office,
it becomes apparent to me

that there was a very
serious assault, if not a murder,

that occurred in this office.

Our crime scene forensics team
begins to photograph,

as well as swab all the areas
where there's apparent blood

for testing in the laboratory.

- The carpet in the office was
removed and collected as evidence

and the door in Chris's office
was actually taken off the hinges

and brought in for further analysis.

The crime lab was able
to do a presumptive test

on all of the blood droplets
and stains

that were found at the scene
and they were able to identify

that those were from a human being.

- And at this point we need to try
to establish

also a DNA profile for Chris Smith

to see if this apparent blood
belongs to Chris, or not.

Since we don't have a DNA profile
for Chris,

we need to reach out
to Chris's family

and collect their DNA
to establish a profile

through familial DNA
to determine

if the blood from the office
is Chris's, or not.

This is going to take some time.

- While Chris was a laidback,
free spirit,

Ed was a devoted family man
and a member of a Christian church.

Growing up in Orange County,

Shin had played
the violin in high school,

he was a member of many clubs,
and was even on the golf team.

Shin graduated from
the University of California,

San Diego in 2001.

- Chris is a very laidback
beach dude, kind of a guy,

who is just low key
in how he lives his life.

Whereas Ed
enjoys driving higher-end cars,

having higher-end meals,

dressing in flashy,
designer clothing.

- For all their differences,
Chris and Ed were one common goal:

they were very ambitious,
very smart,

and they wanted to make
a lot of money.

Laguna Beach PD
talk to Ed to find out

what he knew about his former
business partner, Chris Smith.

Ed tells them at this point that
they had a separation agreement.

And he tells him that,
"Hey look, Chris is outgoing.

He just basically, 'I'm tired of it.
I want to see the world.'"

- Ed tells us that he has no idea
where Chris is.

He has not heard
from Chris at all.

- So, at this they conclude
their interview with Ed,

and Laguna Beach release
Ed for no further questions.

- The blood found in the office
is determined to be

from a single source
and is a match

to being a close family member

of Steve and Paul Smith.

The blood belongs to Chris Smith.

MICHAEL: Every criminal
investigation involving a crime

against a person,
particularly a homicide,

involves a practice
known as victimology.

And it's basically
who is your victim?

What does the victim
have in common with the offender,

or what is the link
between the victim

and the offender?

So, really, the victim is where
the crime begins and ends.

RAY: I went to Chris's
former apartment

and met with the property manager
who was responsible

for renting the apartment to Chris.

The manager tells me
that there's a man living

in Chris's apartment
named Kenny Kraft,

who told him that he's just
taking care of Chris's apartment

while he's out of town.

- So, to an investigator,
we're looking at this,

how does this even occur?

They still don't know what happened
to Chris.

He was still living there.

So, it brings up many red flags,

to the point to where the hair
on the back of your neck stands up.

- Investigators learn that Kenny
is actually working for Ed Shin

as his personal assistant.

- (suspenseful music plays)

- Kraft began working for Ed Shin.

And Kenny basically did,

like, gopher type work.

He would go to the dry cleaner,
he would drive Ed places,

he would pick up Ed's wife
at different locations.

Kenny Kraft is a grifter type
of a person

who I would classify
as a couch surfer.

He would go from place to place
if somebody had a couch

he could sleep on.

- Most of the time he was working
as a doorman or a bouncer

at local bars down there.

So, he didn't really have
a particular career at this point.

- (mysterious music plays)

- Kenny landing in Chris's
$4,000 a month apartment

was a huge find for Kenny.

Kenny was just going from
place to place

trying to find his next dollar.

So, I found out that Kenny was
selling some of Chris's property,

some of Chris's surfboards,

and was also keeping
some of Chris's personal property

for himself.

- So, investigators at this point
look at Kenny Kraft,

and they have to ask themselves
a question,

does he have something to do
with the blood found in the office?

Is he connected
to Chris's disappearance?

So, they're going
to take a step back

and really look
into Kenny Kraft.

- I reach out to Kenny Kraft
and I explain to him

that I am involved
in a missing persons case

and I would like to have
a meeting with him.

Kenny indicated to me
that he was a little unsure

and worried about meeting with me

and asking if he might
need an attorney?

And that was very unusual

based on my experience

with a witness
who has no involvement in a case.

I told Kenny that he's more
than welcome

to consult with an attorney

and the attorney could even join us
for our meeting.

But it was important to try to meet
sooner than later.

We scheduled a time to meet.

Shortly thereafter,
Kenny called me back

and cancelled our appointment.

I never heard back from Kenny.

This further raised suspicions
that Kenny

could very well be involved
with Chris's disappearance.

- So, we began checking
licence plate reader databases,

toll road databases,
to see locations

where the licence plate
to the Range Rover

had been picked up.

- In the vast majority
of successfully prosecuted

no-body homicides,
a forensic analysis

of the victim's vehicle
has almost always been

a cornerstone of the case.

Vehicles, where they're left,
where they're serviced,

where they show up on automatic
plate readers or on traffic cameras,

and what the onboard GPS
and infotainment system

onboard computer can tell
investigators, is significant.

Everything from
when the radio was turned on,

to when the seatbelt was fastened,
to the speed the vehicle reached,

to when the brake was initiated,
it is essentially a black box

that can be used
to confirm the vehicle's movements,

and by extension,
the victim's final movements.

- I wanted to be very careful
about keeping our investigation

very secretive
because if Ed found out,

there could be a destruction
of evidence,

or if Ed was, in fact, involved,

he could flee the country
or the area.

I've also flagged
Ed Shin's passport

so that if he attempts to leave
the United States,

I will be immediately notified.

- Ed Shin tells Steve
that the last time he saw Chris

was when he decided
to sell the shares to his company

in the office at 800 Exchange
back in June of 2010.

Ed Shin now tells Steve
that leading up to when he left,

that Chris had been drinking
heavily, got drunk, urinated,

vomited in the office, had spilled
red wine on the walls

and all over the, the office floor.

And therefore, he had to have
a professional cleaning company

come in there, repaint,
clean the carpets

for it to be presentable
for everyone else

that worked in that environment.

- Steve enquires with Ed
about Chris's passport

because Chris had never left
the United States,

according to the State Department.

Ed's explanation for that is
that Chris had gone to Los Angeles,

obtained a fake passport,
and then went with Tiffany Taylor,

this model that he met in Las Vegas,
and left the country.

Ed Shin explains to Steve
that he doesn't know what name

or what assumed name
Chris was using on the passport.

- Ed says Chris just wanted
to go off the grid.

He didn't want to be found.

He wanted to just embrace life
and just get away from everything.

- Ed Shin insists
he does not know where Chris is.

He tells Chris's father that Chris
sold his shares

and he left to go travel.

- The stories that Ed is giving,
that we're learning,

are highly suspicious
and don't make a lot of sense.

- It's important, I think,
for people to remember

that as much
as criminal investigations

have become
scientifically standardised,

and there's, you know,
rules and regulations,

and levels of oversight,
and scrutiny,

a lot of effective detective work
boils down

to an unquantifiable hunch.

- Ed has this persona
in one aspect of his life,

of being a good father,
a good husband, a hard worker,

entrepreneur, going to church,
and just a,

a real outgoing family guy.

But now, you have this other area
of Ed's life

that is very secretive, very dark.

- When Ed would go to Las Vegas,

he lived a very
luxurious lifestyle

with getting high-end hotels.

Ed was surrounding himself
with models,

Playboy models.

Coworkers reported seeing

Ed Shin gambling in Las Vegas

and losing, at times,
hundreds of thousands of dollars

at a card table.

And this money
was from company profits.

This is 800 Exchange money

financing these trips to Las Vegas.

Ed Shin had contacts in Las Vegas
who would assist him

with getting private jets,

stays at casinos,
dinner reservations,

as well as female escorts
for his trips.

One of these associates
was named Jack Valero.

We look into Mr Valero

and we discover that he has
an outstanding arrest warrant

for larceny in Nevada.

We're not able to find Mr Valero,

so, we ask Nevada officials
to flag his arrest warrant

so that when law enforcement
contacts him,

they will also immediately notify me
that they have found him,

and I could go and attempt to
interview him as soon as possible.

- The more I learned about Ed Shin,
I discovered he owed

a lot of people money.

He defrauded a lot of people.

Detectives also learn that Ed Shin
had faked his own kidnapping

in order so he can extort
a large sum of money in ransom

from his own parents.

This was all orchestrated
by Ed Shin.

Ironically, his parents
didn't want to press charges.

- Investigators dig deeper
into Ed Shin's past

and they learn that he had actually
embezzled money

from a former employer,
LG Technologies,

and he pled guilty to that crime
in May of 2010.

- In order to avoid
going to prison,

Ed Shin took a plea agreement
to pay back $700,000

in restitution.

- Detectives think that this sounds
like a possible motive

for Ed Shin to kill Chris Smith.

This way he can get Chris
out of the way

and have access
to the company money

in order to pay the restitution
to avoid going to state prison.

This would give Ed Shin
unlimited access

to the company finances,

which Chris had recently
wanted to put limits

and controls on.

- Police are always on the lookout
for signs of deception

or evasion, and one of the foremost
recurring indicators of deception

is when a story changes.

- Ed Shin claimed
that Tiffany Taylor

was travelling with Chris,

but later when Paul met Tiffany,
she denied it.

- So, now we are even more baffled,
confused,

and becoming worried
that there's something amiss here.

It didn't make sense.

Tiffany is a very attractive woman

and happens to be a former
Playmate model.

She would accompany Ed during
his business trips in Las Vegas

and act, as we would call it,

arm candy for Ed.

Tiffany tells me
that she has never met Chris

and doesn't know who he is.

She did remember meeting
Paul Smith in October of 2010

in Las Vegas.

Tiffany told me that when
she met Paul,

he had told her
that his brother Chris

had advised he was travelling
with Tiffany.

Tiffany thought
this was very strange

because she didn't have any idea
who Chris was

and she expressed that
to Paul.

- Police further investigate
Tiffany's passport

and they learn that Tiffany's
never left the country

or even travelled to any
of the countries

that Chris claimed
through emails.

- After doing a investigation
on Tiffany

and interviewing her,

I determined that she has
no involvement whatsoever

in Chris's disappearance,

nor does she know his location.

Tiffany Taylor is not a suspect

in the disappearance of Chris Smith.

On August 12th of 2011, we
were notified by a police officer

in northern California

that Chris's car had been located

at a car dealership
in the city of San Jose.

We canvassed the neighbourhood
where Chris's car had been found,

and we located a witness.

Our investigators showed
this witness a photograph

of Kenny Kraft and that witness
identified the photo

as being the person
responsible for dropping

Chris's car off.

- We believe Chris's body had been
placed in the back

of the Range Rover
for a period of time.

We were able to obtain cell phone
records for Ed Shin's phone,

and in our analysis
of those records,

we saw that in the week

following Chris's
last-known sighting,

that Ed had gone to
a very remote area

along the California and Mexican
border

late in the evening
on two different occasions.

- Financial records reveal
that Ed Shin

also rented a truck from U-Haul
at this time.

- When we located
that rental car,

we discovered that the mileage
matched the distance

between Chris's and Ed's office

and the remote area

where Ed's cell phone had gone to.

We believe that Ed Shin
had done a scouting mission

of the remote area
near the Mexican border,

and then went back
after the pickup truck

had been rented,
this time with Chris's body,

where Chris's body
was disposed of.

On August 28th, 2011,
I was alerted

that Ed Shin's passport was flagged

at Los Angeles International Airport

and it was related to a flight
going to Toronto, Canada.

Upon learning of this development,
I became very concerned

that Ed Shin was possibly
fleeing the country.

I had about one hour to intercept
Ed Shin at the airport

before he could get on the flight.

I contacted
Los Angeles Airport Police.

- Detectives rush to arrest Ed Shin
at LAX,

but it might already be too late.

They learn that he's already boarded
the plane.

LAX police find Ed Shin
and a business colleague

sitting on the plane
as it's about to leave.

- Ed Shin and his companion
were escorted off the plane

before it took off.

- Ed Shin's business colleague
was questioned

and his bags were searched,

and there was no indication
that he had any involvement

in Chris Smith's disappearance.

Ed Shin, being on probation,

was not allowed
to leave the country,

and the fact that they caught him
on a plane headed for Canada

gave the police the authority
to arrest him

for that probation violation.

Shin is transported back
to Orange County headquarters

where he is interviewed
for several hours.

- When Ed is back in our interview
room at the Sheriff's Department,

his demeanour is very relaxed.

Ed isn't flustered at all.

And for a person who's just been
pulled off a plane

he's very calm.

- At first Ed Shin tells me
he has nothing to do

with Chris's disappearance
or death.

- And he doesn't want to talk
to us anymore.

Soon after leaving the room,

Ed indicates that he would like
to speak to me again

and he has something to tell me.

RAY WERT: OK.

- (ominous music plays)

- Ed admits to me
that he is responsible

for Chris's death.

Ed's version of the story
is that he and Chris

were speaking about their separation
in the business.

During this discussion,
an argument broke out

and Chris became very agitated
and aggressive toward Ed.

- He's also talking about
this knockdown drag out fight

that he had with Chris.

And in the course of that,
at one point

he talks about jumping
on the desk

and they both hit
each others heads like rams.

And then at one point
Chris fell and hit his head

on the corner of the desk

and dropped right there.

- However, detectives know
from the evidence

that there was no fist fight
or accidental death.

- I was able to actually locate
Chris's desk, examine it,

and there was no physical way

this desk could hold two men
fighting on top of it.

- With regards to Ed Shin,

his colleagues stated
they didn't see any injuries

on him whatsoever.

I don't care what kind
of fighter you are,

you're going to end up with some
type of scratch,

bruising, red marks,
some type of injury.

It's going to happen
in any struggle like that.

So, in order for Ed to have
no marks on him whatsoever

in this event that he described
was so violent and a struggle,

tells me
and tells seasoned investigators

that Chris was caught off guard.

- There's no doubt in my mind

that Ed Shin walked through
Chris's door

with the intent to kill him.

We know that Ed Shin was
in the sports memorabilia business

and actually kept

a baseball bat in his office.

And we also know
that after June 4th,

this baseball bat had never been
seen again,

indicating to us that the bat

could have been
the actual murder weapon.

- (sinister music plays)

- On Friday, June 4th at 6:01,
Ed Shin now writes

to Chris's attorney
as Chris stating,

"We've settled.
Everything is good."

- This proves that Ed Shin
was lying in wait.

That's a legal term that means
that he set up that meeting

for the sole purpose
of killing Chris.

- After the murder, Shin transported
the body to a remote location

in the California desert
near the Mexican border.

- Cell phone pings showed
that Ed Shin's cell phone

was located at that place
that night.

- Ed Shin tells me
that he did not touch the body

or move the body,
and that he called Jack Valero

to find someone to help do that.

Ed Shin was put in contact
with a man,

described as a Eastern European,

to do this task.

- Jack Valero denies
this ever happened

and Shin's claim
is never substantiated.

- After the killing,
Ed spends months

impersonating Chris to his family
and friends and business colleagues,

that he was alive and well,
and travelling the world.

- On Friday, June 4th, 2010,

Ed Shin agrees to meet
Chris Smith

at the office of 800 Exchange.

Shin arranges this meeting
for after 5 p.m.

when he knows no other staff
will be at the office.

- Tensions had been escalating

between the two business partners.

- Ed did not allow Chris
to have access to their books

because what Ed was doing,
he was taking money from the company

and hiding it or using it.

- The term often used
in many investigations

is follow the money,
but the same logic applies

when there is no money
to be found.

That's as much a red flag
for investigators.

And in this case,
it turns out Chris's partner

is in financial dire straits.

Immediately right there, given that
they are partners in this business,

provides motive.

With Chris out of the way,
he remains the sole shareholder,

the controlling officer
of the company.

He can draw shareholder loans,
he can sell the company,

he can take any number of steps
that Chris may have prevented

in order to ameliorate
or mitigate this,

this terrible financial situation.

- Chris wanted to put limits
and controls

on the company spending.

Chris was frustrated
with the amount of money

that Ed was spending.

- Ed Shin did not have the money
to pay out Chris

because he needed $700,000
to pay the restitution

for the embezzlement case.

RAY: Between 5 p.m. and 6:01 p.m...
- (blows)

- Ed Shin kills Chris Smith
in their 800 Exchange office.

- Ed continued to write family
and friends of Chris,

impersonating him

until the blood was found
in the office,

and at that point,
that's when Shin's whole world

started to come undone.

- In December of 2018 Ed Shin

is convicted
of first degree murder

with special circumstances
in the killing

of his business partner Chris Smith.

- Special circumstances are
circumstances that,

if attached to a murder,
increase the penalty

to where you could actually
potentially get the death penalty

or life without parole.

And in this particular case,

the special circumstance
was murder for financial gain.

Ed Shin is now serving life
without the possibility of parole

in a California state prison.

- Chris's family
is extremely relieved

that the person responsible
for their son's death

has been arrested.

Although many questions
still remain,

they're relieved that the person
responsible is now in jail.

Shin has never indicated
where Chris's body is

and he's indicated
that there are secrets

that a man can never give up.

I think he's still hoping
to use it down the road to get out.

It's like his only remaining card
that he has.

- The one thing that lives with me
is getting to know Chris

through his family and friends
and not having the opportunity

to have met him.

I feel that I have,
but there were so many good things

that I found about him
that it would've been an honour

to meet someone like him,
just being vibrant in life.

- Chris went into
this business partnership

with great intentions

and had no idea the person

that Ed Shin really was.

- Basically Chris opened the door
to his life

and allowed this monster,
Ed Shin, to enter it

in the most intimate settings,

where Chris would be vulnerable
and Ed Shin took advantage of that.

Ed Shin is a predator,
there's no doubt.

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