All language subtitles for Gone.The.Forgotten.Women.Of.Ohio.S01E03.720p.AMZN.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

**

Berlinger: In the small town
of Chillicothe, Ohio,

six women have gone missing,

young mothers caught
in a vicious cycle of addiction

and prostitution.

Four of them
have turned up dead.

Woman: I found a woman's body
in a crick.

Berlinger:
I'm Joe Berlinger.

I'm a documentary filmmaker
and an activist.

I'm working with forensic
intelligence analyst

Angela Clemente

and former FBI agent
Steve Bongardt

to find out what happened
to these women.

We got to get justice.

All of us in here
have to get justice.

Berlinger: For five days,
we've been closely following

the murder trial
of Jason McCrary.

I'm driving. Timberly's
in the passenger seat.

And Dollar Bill,
he then climbed in.

McCrary accuses
Ernest "Dollar Bill" Moore,

a drug dealer with connections
to all of the missing women,

of killing Timberly Claytor.

I seen her raise
her left hand like this,

and all I heard
was pop, pop-pop, like that.

The jurors are not convinced.

Man: We, the jury in this case,
find the defendant,

Jason McCrary, guilty of murder
in violation...

Berlinger: Three hours after
closing arguments,

they return with
a guilty verdict.

But with serious flaws
in the prosecution's case,

this trial has created
more questions than answers.

Was there enough evidence
to prove McCrary's guilt

of Timberly's murder
beyond a reasonable doubt?

Could Chillicothe's
most notorious drug dealer

be responsible for the deaths

and disappearances of six women?

Ruth: There's somebody out there
that knows what went on,

but they just won't tell
because they're scared.

Magill:
So we pray, "Our Father..."

Heather:
He put the gun to my chest,
and he said, "Live or die."

Landrum:
Everybody who knows information
that tries to come out

and talk about it,
they end up dead.

Coleman: He gave her
a hot shot of heroin.

Kellough: And I said,
"I know who your son is,

and I know what he did, too."

Sam: If she's out there,
please just let her go

[Echoing]
and let her come home.

**

Berlinger: Despite a guilty
verdict, there are major flaws

in the case
against Jason McCrary.

The detectives
got rid of all --

refused the evidence
to take it

and have it checked to see
who was in that car.

Two of the
prosecution's eyewitnesses

claim that they
weren't even there.

Clemente: There's several
problems forensically.

I've processed specimens
in rapes and murders,

and to not process DNA

from two of the witnesses
that were supposedly in the car

during this murder
taking place,

I mean, that's, like,
the most simple thing

that you want to do,

just to at least prove
that they were there.

And, unfortunate
for the families,

I don't believe that they proved

the case beyond
a reasonable doubt.

I have spoken to each and every
one of the victims' families,

and all of them

have mentioned Dollar Bill
in one way or another,

that he's been connected
to these women,

the ones that are
missing or murdered.

You know, this is something that
we can actually follow up on.

Berlinger:
Dollar Bill was a free man

on the night Timberly Claytor
was murdered.

Two months later,
police say he tortured

another drug dealer
in Chillicothe.

**

Lavender: Ernest Moore was known
to be a big drug figure.

Dollar Bill and Jason McCrary

was involved in
the drug trade together,

but Dollar Bill was the one
supervising the operation

of a lot of it.

Lytle: Ernest Moore,
Dollar Bill's, been a subject

of numerous
investigations of ours.

Obviously, most recently,
the torture case, um,

with Arthur Hamlin.

By all accounts,
Arthur Hamlin is a drug user.

Apparently, he may have stolen
some drugs from Ernest Moore

at one point in time.

Authorities say the victim
was bound with duct tape,

stuffed into a duffel bag,

and then brought to this house
on Mulberry Street,

where he was allegedly tortured.

Marks: He was stripped
of his clothing and tortured

over a period of many hours,

including having lighter fluid
sprayed on his genitals

and set on fire.

**

Berlinger: To find out more
about Dollar Bill's

possible involvement in the fate

of the six missing or murdered
women in Chillicothe,

we've tracked down
one of his former drug dealers.

Wallace Coleman is serving
a 14-year sentence

at the Ross County
Correctional Institution.

The Ohio Department of
Corrections refused our request

for an in-person interview,

but we were able
to arrange a video call.

All right,
Wallace Coleman.

Uh, I'm looking
forward to this one.

Um, he goes by "Cheese."

Yeah, I know.
What did you tell me?

Why do they
call him Cheese?

He said, um --
I asked him, I said,

"You know what?
Why do they call you Cheese?"

And he says, "Because
I bring in all the cheese,

the money, you know?"

I said, "Okay."

These names
are hysterical.

He's obviously a drug dealer,
and he worked closely

with Ernest Moore,
or "Dollar Bill."

Cheese is kind of
a link to him.

What arrangement
did you promise him

that he is expecting?

You know, what's --
what's the deal here

for him talking to us?

You know, I explained to him
that, you know, "What I'm --

what I'm gonna do is follow up
on what you say,

and if I find that, you know,
I can substantiate that,

then I will go into court
on your behalf."

And, hopefully, a judge
will look favorably

on his providing
of certain information,

which, you know,
might reduce his sentence.

I think it's better
for you guys

to just have a one-on-one,

so I'm gonna just stay off
to the side.

Okay.

**

-You there?
-I'm here.

-Can you hear me?
-Yeah.

Good to see you.

Can you tell me a little bit
about Ernest Moore?

A gremlin?

I know you were a co-defendant
of Ernest Moore,

so tell me what
happened with that.

Berlinger:
Dollar Bill's vicious kidnapping
and torture of Arthur Hamlin

may suggest he's
capable of murder.

And he knew most, if not all,
of the Chillicothe victims,

including Timberly Claytor.

So, I'm going to bring you
back to Jason McCrary.

You know he was charged
with Timberly Claytor's murder.

He blamed it on your
co-defendant Dollar Bill.

-Yeah.
-Was Dollar Bill involved?

He was involved?

Can you explain that?
Tell me about that?

Why? Just over
a couple hundred bucks?

Is he like that?
Does he do stuff like that?

Isn't that kind of petty?

And how do you know
this information?

Did you have
a relationship with him

that he'd be comfortable
to tell you something like that?

Okay.

Berlinger:
If Cheese is telling the truth,

Dollar Bill killed
Timberly Claytor over $200.

We've heard rumors
that Tameka Lynch,

the first missing woman
to turn up dead,

owed a similar debt.

I was told that Tameka
had stole some dope

and Dollar Bill
found out about it.

He got mad.

He says, "I guarantee," he says,
"I'll get my dope back."

Berlinger:
Could Dollar Bill be responsible

for Tameka's death, as well?

Now, I'm going to bring you
to the people that you know.

Tameka Lynch.

You knew Tameka?

And she was reportedly last seen
with Charlotte Trego,

and Tameka was found --

Tameka was found dead,

but Charlotte's
still missing.

Do you know anything at all
about Tameka's death

or Charlotte's
disappearance?

Her death is ruled
as an overdose.

Do you know if Tameka
was murdered,

and if so,
was Dollar Bill involved?

Berlinger: In a surprise twist,
Cheese says Crail Brooks

murdered the first
two women to go missing --

Charlotte Trego
and Tameka Lynch.

The next question
for our investigation --

Who is Crail Brooks?

Berlinger: A new lead from
Dollar Bill's associate,

Wallace "Cheese" Coleman,

may help us unravel
how Tameka Lynch died...

Kayakers found the body
of 30-year-old Tameka Lynch

on a sandbar here
in Paint Creek.

My daughter came by
every single day.

Berlinger: ...and help solve
the disappearance

of Charlotte Trego.

Boggs:
She disappeared in May.

Got to the point where
I didn't hear from her,

and it was almost two weeks,

so I knew there was
something wrong.

I just love her.
I want her home.

She's missed very dearly.

Berlinger: According to Cheese,
Crail Brooks,

a convicted drug dealer,
killed Tameka

and then murdered Charlotte.

Coleman: It was Crail Brooks
that did it.

He set her body on fire.

That way,
she couldn't be found.

Was there anyone else
involved with that with Crail?

Crail told you this
with his own mouth?

Why would he just come out
and tell you that?

Have the police
ever asked you

or talked to you
or questioned you at all

to see if you
knew any information?

Berlinger: Although Cheese
has revealed Crail Brooks

and a man named Preston
as new persons of interest

and he has given us
the possible location

of the first Chillicothe woman
to go missing,

we obviously can't just
accept his statements

until they are corroborated.

**

An FBI special agent
for 20 years,

Steve Bongardt has
brought Al-Qaeda terrorists

and domestic killers to justice.

He's been brought in
to profile Crail Brooks

and assess the credibility
of Cheese's account.

Do you want to see
the interview?

Because I actually have it here.
Bongardt: Sure.

All right,
I'll turn it around.

Yep.
Thanks.

Clemente: Do you know anything
at all about Tameka's death

or Charlotte's
disappearance?

It was Crail Brooks.
He had beat up Tameka.

And he gave her
a hot shot of heroin,

an overdose to make it look
like she killed herself.

Then Charlotte Trego
was with her.

His mind was, she here,
she's seen what happened.

We gotta get rid of her, too,
or she's gonna tell on us.

That's when Crail,
he had set...

Man. Whew.

He set Ms. Trego on fire
and burned her body.

That's why there's no body
or evidence where she's at,

why can't nobody find her.

You know, I don't know
how credible he is.

You know,
he may have an agenda,

but this felt pretty
compelling to us.

I mean, it --
-It did.

This is really important.

I found him to be credible
because there's that one moment

where, when he's about
to tell us what happened,

he rubs his face,
and you can tell he's having...

He's crossing the line.
Right?

He's making the jump.

-Yeah, exactly.
-Exactly, exactly.

The other thought is that,
a hot shot, right?

We're dealing with a hot shot.
-Yeah.

And a hot shot is a perfect
staged homicide, right,

where you make it
look like an OD.
Like it's an OD.

You know, like, who is Crail,
is the big issue.

If we look at his rap sheet,
he was arrested for drugs,

domestic violence, possession
of controlled substances,

tampering with evidence.

He was in the area just weeks
after Charlotte

and Tameka went missing.

Not doing a threshold diagnosis,
right.

I'm not a psychologist,

but I'm very familiar

with antisocial
personality disorder

and this type of personality,
and the type of violence

that you get is
affective violence --

reactive, emotional
type of violence,

and in the heat of the moment,
at this party,

if Crail found out
that she stole from him

or if it comes out
or if he's reminded of it,

or he decides to make
an example of her.

And he's not thinking
further than killing her,

and after he does it,
now there's a problem.

Right now, he's got
to clean it up,

and he knows Charlotte Trego
knows about it, too,

so it's a good question,
but it's a question

maybe to try to vet out
the story a little bit more.

**

Berlinger: We return to Ohio

to follow up
on Cheese's information.

We discover shortly after
Charlotte Trego's disappearance,

police searched the fields
around the house

where she was last seen
in Bainbridge.

Without speaking too much,
we've searched that area.

And, when I say "searched,"
I mean...

Searched. Yeah.
...I mean, I'm talking
every square inch.

Okay?
There was a couple other fields,

different areas
near railroad tracks

and things like that
that we've --

that we've also combed
thoroughly, um, to no avail.

Is Cheese's story untrue,
or does it just mean the police

couldn't find Charlotte's body?

While looking into
these possibilities,

a new development emerges.

We receive a lead from
the mother of Megan Kellough,

a young woman who recently
overdosed in Chillicothe.

Megan got involved with
a boyfriend who was

what they call "the baller."

He sold drugs.

Made big bucks.

Would get her hair done,
her nails done,

took her shopping every day.

She got hooked on that.

And then, after being
with those ballers for so long,

she ended up using
their products.

She had a lot of information
on all of them.

Berlinger: So Megan overdosed
in December of last year?

One thing
I know to be a fact,

my daughter
did not overdose.

My daughter was murdered.

And it was because
she knows so much.

Megan had a recording on her
phone of Crail Brooks admitting,

confessing, that he had killed
Tameka and Charlotte.

Berlinger: If Robin is right,

Megan's phone contains
solid evidence

that Crail Brooks killed
the first two missing women --

Charlotte Trego
and Tameka Lynch.

Berlinger: Megan Kellough died
of an apparent overdose

on December 4, 2015.

But her mother believes that
Megan's death was no accident.

She says Megan used her
cellphone to secretly record

a conversation
with Crail Brooks.

Megan played the phone
conversation for me to hear

so that I would know,
so that I would be aware,

just in case anything
had happened to her.

I heard, in the recording,

Crail Brooks said
he killed Tameka.

Tameka got in his pockets.

And he said it just like,

"She couldn't get away
with that.

She wouldn't get in my pockets.

And Charlotte ended up --
I had to beat her face in,

and then she started
flipping out

and saying that she wanted
medical attention,

so right there I knew sh--

I knew the biotch
was going to go talk,

so I had to take care
of the problem.

So, ain't nobody
gonna find her body."

When I heard this recording,
all I could say is,

"Oh, my God, Megan,
we got to find somebody.

We got to go take this
to somebody."

And she said, "But, Ma,"
she said,

"You got to be careful."

And I said, "What do I got
to be careful for, Megan?"

And she grabbed me, kissed me,
was holding on to me.

She says, "If anything
ever happens,

all this information
is in my phone."

Then I knew something
was gonna happen anytime.

I was woke up that morning.

[ Crying ]

And Jay Thomas came
to my house to tell me

they found Megan,
they found my baby.

**

Berlinger: Robin takes us to the
site where her daughter died.

It's allegedly a trap house,

where drugs are sold
and addicts go to get high.

This is gonna be
a very hard thing for me,

because I haven't been
on this street

since the morning,

but we're gonna do this.

This right here is the house

where I came to identify
my daughter's body.

It's a heroin, crack cocaine,
trap house.

And we walked up.

They made me stand outside.

I waited a few minutes, and they
finally brought my daughter

out on the front porch.

I looked.
It was truly my baby girl

laying there
on that table, lifeless.

And all I could do was
stand there hopeless, helpless.

Trying to make her
breathe again.

Trying to get somebody, anybody,
to make her breathe again.

**

Berlinger: Just moments after
arriving, we spot the homeowner.

She was with Megan Kellough
the night she died.

Kellough: There she is.
Yes, there she is.

Looks like she has a customer
sitting on her step.

She's getting ready to run
and tell somebody.

We might should move.

Berlinger: Okay, um, uh, yeah,
we should go.

**

The recording that Megan
had on her cellphone,

it was with her the morning

that I went and identified
my daughter's body.

Twila Goble had her
cellphone in her hand.

Officer Twila Goble.

I wanted the cellphone.

She wasn't even letting me
touch that cellphone.

And she said, "No, we have to
take it for evidence."

Berlinger:
Police reports confirm

that Chillicothe detective
Twila Goble

took Megan's cellphone
for evidence.

But Megan's death was ultimately
ruled accidental.

So we wonder,
why haven't the police

returned the phone to Robin?

We decide to take
this information

to the Chillicothe police

and see if we can
get some answers.

Producer:
In the Megan Kellough case,

apparently there was a cellphone
recording of Crail Brooks

describing how he murdered
Tameka and Charlotte

that was given to
this police department.

That's news to me.
[ Laughs ]

To my knowledge, that recording,
um, I've never heard it,

and I don't know
that it truly exists

to the extent
that individuals are believing

or are hearing that --
that it is out there.

Could Megan Kellough's death
really be a homicide?

Could she be
the seventh victim?

When we look
at Megan Kellough,

Megan Kellough obviously died
of a drug overdose.

She had been involved in being
a drug addict and prostitution.

So, in that regard,
she does kind of have

the similar lifestyle traits
as these other ladies.

Um, Megan Kellough's
no different.

But we know that Megan Kellough
had connections

to certain drug dealers,
Crail Brooks being one of them.

So, there's no investigation
of Megan Kellough?

That investigation
would be closed, yes.

And who was the lead
investigator on this case?

It would have been Detective
Goble, though, I believe.

Oh, Twila Goble?

Mm-hmm,
Twila Goble, mm-hmm.

Berlinger: We've got promising
leads, but, so far,

we've been unable
to confirm Cheese's story

about Tameka Lynch
and Charlotte Trego.

What we do know is that
all of the missing women

have one thing in common.

Reporter: Chillicothe Police say
nearly a dozen

suspected heroin overdoses
in all.

One man died.

No place is immune from this
horrible, horrible epidemic.

Reporter: The body-camera video
showing Chillicothe Police

reviving a man and woman

after suspected
overdoses of heroin

right in the middle of
a shopping center parking lot.

EMT:
OD and gave her two Narcan.

**

[ Indistinct talking ]

He's got a pulse,
but it ain't gonna be long.

Berlinger: Heroin overdoses
in southern Ohio

have reached
epidemic proportions.

EMT: 27 Headquarters,
Narcan has been administered.

Berlinger: To understand more
about the drug underworld

the missing women inhabited,

we've arranged an interview

with an undercover
narcotics detective.

Man: What we deal with here
in Chillicothe is,

we portray ourselves
mostly as just a normal user

that needs the drug
for their fix for the day.

We do use
confidential informants

that may introduce us
to a dealer.

There are subjects who may
have lesser charges

and can get a lighter sentence

if they cooperate
with law enforcement.

If the informants
were to be discovered

by the dealers on the street,

the consequences
would be pretty severe.

The majority of our dealers
are all out of town.

They bounce in and out of what
we refer to as trap houses.

Sometimes it can be
an abandoned house.

Sometimes it can be a user
that they push their way in,

and then you have the dealers
that, you know, move in

with some of these girls and,
in exchange for sex,

will kind of keep them high

and use their property
to sell from.

They'll set up shop
for small periods of time,

and then they leave.

Berlinger: With fresh intel
from an undercover operation,

the Chillicothe SWAT team

prepares to raid
a local trap house.

Okay.

Man: Well, the bust that we have
planned for today,

we've basically conducted
an investigation

into a few subjects

that we've known to be
dealing drugs in Chillicothe.

We've made a couple
purchases off the subjects,

where we've purchased both
heroin and crack cocaine.

**

We believe that they are
getting ready to return

to the Chillicothe area
with a large amount of drugs.

We will be able to pick off
the drugs before they can be

distributed out
to our community.

**

[ Radio chatter, bang ]

[ Radio chatter ]

**

[ Indistinct talking ]

**

Lytle: When our special response
team entered the house,

there were six subjects
inside the house.

Of course, you know, we secure
all of those individuals.

Berlinger: Two alleged dealers
from Columbus

and a fresh supply of drugs

have been taken off the street.

Y'all having fun?
Broke-ass bitches.

We have, uh, significant
quantities of,

I believe, cocaine, heroin,
some marijuana, some Xanaxes,

some different types of drugs,
so we got a really good hit.

A lot of drugs off the street,
which is a great thing.

Berlinger: It's a significant
haul but just a fraction

of the drugs
flowing into Chillicothe.

All right, just put your hands
here on the vehicle.

What I'm gonna do
is pat you down,

make sure you have no weapons
on you, all right?

A tip from undercover detectives
gives patrol officers

an unexpected lead.

Have a seat with, uh,
that officer there.

This routine traffic stop yields
nearly 800 prescription pills,

$1,500 in cash,
and a loaded pistol.

Just give me
some evidence bags.

I don't want this stuff
blowing away.

Man: You know, I'm a firm
believer that we're never

going to completely stop
the flow of drugs

throughout our community

or any other community
in the United States.

You know, if you cut the head
off of the snake,

you hoped that it would die,

but it kind of, like,
grows a new one

and someone else comes up
and takes their place.

**

Berlinger: The heroin epidemic
in southern Ohio

is so pervasive, law enforcement
can't solve it alone.

Since all of the victims
were opiate addicts,

we speak to public health nurse
Lisa Roberts

in order to help us understand
how addiction

might have lead to their
disappearances and deaths.

Coming to this region has been
very eye-opening for me.

You know, I mean, you hear
about the problem,

but when you really see it,
it's kind of shocking.

These women have gotten
some national attention

when everyone thought
it was a serial killer,

but they didn't
get the attention

when it was a drug problem.

I think the real serial killer
here is probably opiates.

This addiction
is so powerful.

It lives in the survival
part of their brain,

and they will pursue it

as if it's the very air
that they need to live.

They are very vulnerable
to all sorts of exploitation,

to all sorts
of risky behaviors.

You know, if their dealer fears
that they may be, you know,

talking or collaborating
with police or whatever...

As an informant.

...as an informant,
then they may very well

just decide to kill them.

Do you think
some of these women

are being
purposefully overdosed?

Is that a possibility?
Have you heard of that?

You know,
these so-called hot shots.

Hot shots are basically
a very good way

to kill somebody
and get away with it.

Very good way to get rid
of an informant.

A good way to get even
with somebody

who maybe ripped you off, or
maybe you ripped somebody off,

and you can, um,
eliminate them that way.

And so it's a very
real possibility

that this is
what's happening.

Is it be possible that
the missing and murdered women

were all police informants

and that law enforcement

unwittingly put their lives
in danger?

Berlinger: We're waiting for
a phone call from Jason McCrary,

who was convicted of
murdering Timberly Claytor.

We've convinced McCrary
to speak to us.

He believes that
certain information

that did not come out at trial
may help him with his appeal

and with our investigation.

The Department of Corrections
has just totally shut us down,

even though McCrary
wants to talk to us,

so, unfortunately,
it's a phone call.

I mean, we've tried
every which way to get access

for an in-person interview,
then a video interview.

[ Telephone rings ]

And this could be it,
right?

Hello?

Woman: Hello. This is a prepaid
call from...

McCrary: Jason McCrary.

Woman:
...an inmate at the Mansfield
Correctional Institution.

-Hello?
-Good morning, Jason.

How are you?

-I'm fine.
-Good, good.

I'm going to kind of bring you
right straight to, um,

the questions,
if that's okay with you?

McCrary: Mm-hmm.

Now, Tameka Lynch, um, can you
tell me about the death of her?

Now, this is Crail --
this is what Crail said?

Right.

And do you know where -- do you
know where they dumped her?

Um, do you have
any information

about what happened
to Charlotte Trego?

And can you tell me
about that?

So you're -- you're
saying that the body --

her body is there somewhere

and it was burned
on that property?

Okay.

Is there any way
to confirm that information

that you could
direct me to?

Okay. Do you know why
he would just come out

and say something
like that?

Uh, why was Charlotte killed?
Do you know?

Woman:
You have one minute remaining.

Uh, was the drug house
at State Road 588?

Okay.
Okay.

I know we've only got
just a minute.

Um, do you -- can you explain
to me what happened,

exactly, to Charlotte?

Woman:
Thank you for using GTL.

**

All right, well, that was
pretty compelling.

Um, but some
inconsistencies there.

Yeah.
There's an inconsistency

between what Cheese has said
and what Jason McCrary said.

Cheese said Charlotte Trego --
Trego was with Tameka

and that they died
at the same time.

And it was Crail and Preston.

But Jason is saying, no.

It was Dollar Bill
and that it was in Gallipolis,

on that property.

Did you find him --
Did you find him credible?

This guy's been in and out
of the system on some level.

So he's smart enough to know
that whatever he tells us

we're going to try
to verify.

We need to corroborate.

So, what'll be huge about
verifying his story is,

if we find a body
at the house in Gallipolis

where Dollar Bill
was staying.

On the other hand,
we don't have the ability to,

you know,
search for a body.

We -- We need to engage
with law enforcement.

There's gonna be a case agent,
an FBI agent,

that's assigned
to the case of Dollar Bill.

So I'll reach out.

In fact,
I'll text my contact now

and see if we can
try to find out

who that case agent is.

Um, the other thing
that is the,

"I should have burned her
like the other ones."

Did you hear that?
"The other ones"?

There's only one other
one that we know...

Right.
...which is Charlotte Trego,

so maybe the timeline
goes before that.

There might be other girls
that are out there

that we don't know yet,

that Dollar Bill has been
doing this for a while.

Other potential women who aren't
part of the Chillicothe Six.

Right.

Park: I have a little bit
of breaking news.

Cheese just sent me
a message on JPay, um,

saying that detectives
have just contacted him

to speak to him
about the missing women.

You're kidding.
That was quick.

So, do we think --
Do we think --

Just to be clear, do we think
Cheese has been contacted

because of our
interview with him?

Clemente: Yes.

Yes, I do.
-You do?

Park: Hi, Cheese. How are you?
All right.

You sent me a message saying
that the cops had contacted you?

Cheese, um, who were
the detectives that --

that came in
to interview you?

Hansen?

Did they say why they were
coming to you now?

Um, do you -- do you think that
they're trying to talk to you

because you were
speaking to, um, us?

Woman:
Thank you for using GTL.

[ Cellphone chimes ]

What'd you think?

If they know anything
about the first call,

then they're listening to what
we're talking about now,

and that would be
more in real time.

And that would be
really quick.

That -- That's my thought.

So, you think the --

somebody's listening
to our calls with him.

Right now,
it could be real time.

Berlinger: Is the Chillicothe
Police Department's

sudden interest in Cheese
just a coincidence?

Or were they listening in
on our conversation?

Although Jason McCrary
corroborates Cheese's story

that Crail Brooks killed Tameka,

we've now uncovered
two different accounts

of who might have
killed Charlotte Trego.

Jason McCrary's tip that
Dollar Bill is responsible

for her death
is compelling new information.

With his alleged
confession of killing

and burning multiple women,

we need to take a closer look
at Dollar Bill.

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