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downloaded from yts.mx
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home box office
a division of time warner entertainment company, l.p.
( sirens )
( female narrator ) on august 17th, 2001,
kurrie nieman and garritt anderson
were married in a small chapel
in las vegas, nevada.
by the authority vested in me by the state of nevada,
i now pronounce you husband and wife.
you may kiss your bride.
it was a simple wedding
because they couldn't afford much more.
they were happy just being together.
both kurrie and garritt had children
from previous marriages.
they had become a large family
which included five children.
kurrie's daughter, 10-month-old, ranei,
was the youngest, but they hoped not the last...
because they loved kids.
( sirens )
but less than three weeks after their wedding,
an ems unit received an emergency call
from garritt anderson.
( male ) "911."
( female narrator ) when the emergency unit arrived at the house,
they found a 10-month-old baby,
unconscious and unable to breathe.
the paramedics came and they took her...
into the ambulance, so, i ran in there.
and her eyes were rolled back and she didn't look like
there was any life to her at all.
she was in there for about 45 minutes,
and i remember an officer telling me,
"okay, she should scream now."
'cause they were going to give her an iv,
and she never screamed.
and i kept asking garritt,
"what happened while i was gone ?"
and he said, he didn't know,
that marcus my son, was in the crib with her.
by the time ranei arrived at the hospital
she was already dead.
at his home, the stepfather,
garritt anderson told detectives,
when x-rays were taken of ranei at the hospital
they revealed that the baby's skull had been fractured.
which could have only been caused
by a severe blow to the head.
they did not believe that ranei's three-year-old brother
could have caused such a severe injury.
so, the detectives decided to see if they could find out
more about what happened to the baby.
10-month-old ranei had already been prepared
for burial and embalmed,
which meant that her blood had been replaced
with a preservative called formalin.
after a body has been injected with embalming fluid,
bruises beneath the skin become more prominent,
especially when looked at under laser light,
which is hundreds of times more intense
than normal light.
so, a laser was used to examine the baby's body
and when it was focused on her feet
it revealed that there were finger bruise marks
around the baby's ankles.
when detectives measured these finger marks
they found that the span of the bruises
could've only been left by an adult hand.
and the only adult in the room that day
was the baby's stepfather.
the next day, garritt anderson
was brought into the salt lake city's sheriff's department
for questioning.
but this time detective jim vaughn
was armed with the laser evidence.
what happened with you and the baby ?
what was it that was going on that led to that ?
no, no, no, wait, don't give me that swear shit.
did you hear what i said ?
garritt, listen to me, buddy,
there is no doubt you did it !
not one doubt in 10 billion.
we know you did it !
the science is there.
it's like mathematics, pal.
two and two equal four.
and we got you.
we got you.
everybody knows and the scientists know
and the doctors know, and it's not hard to prove !
you're done for.
what i want to know is what happened ?
talk to me.
about half an hour into the interview he gave it up.
he said he wanted a cigarette and he wanted his mother there
and if those two needs were met
that he would be willing to tell us more.
eventually, he talked and described how
he was watching the five children,
he was upset.
little ranei was crying, she was crying continuously,
her cries were very bothersome to him.
and at one point, he grabbed her and shook her
and screamed in her face as loud as he could to "shut up".
he said after shaking her,
she was unusually quiet.
and then the baby came back and was screaming even more
and when he could take no more,
he said he grabbed her by the legs,
and threw her over his shoulder.
after throwing her over his shoulder,
she landed on something and he heard a "thud".
he says he didn't look to see
what the "thud" was, he didn't care what it was,
but when he did turn around and look at her,
he said that she was "fighting",
but what he was describing was a seizure.
the child was going into a seizure.
and then he said he tried to give her a bottle
and then left her.
on september 6th, 2002,
garritt anderson plead guilty to child abuse/homicide
and was sentenced to 30 years in prison.
but little ranei nieman,
her life cut short
never got the chance to celebrate her first birthday.
the banff springs hotel,
situated in the beautiful canadian rockies,
attracts thousands of tourists every year.
on may 17th, 1990,
at around 1:30 in the morning,
a cab driver named lucie turmel, stopped in front of the hotel
to pick up a fare.
three people got into her cab.
a guy and two girls.
i watched them get in.
and just never heard nothing from her.
a half hour later he found her cab along a country road.
i just drove up to the car to see if she was in the car.
if she was alright and the car was empty.
early the next morning,
the body of 24-year-old lucie turmel
was found lying in the street.
she had been stabbed 17 times.
the autopsy revealed that lucie had been stabbed
a number of times in the neck area.
her carotid artery had been severed.
she also received a number of defense wounds
on her hands and arms.
this was a frenzy killing
and certainly it was a situation
where a robbery escalated into murder,
but then also escalated into a situation of overkill.
a few hours later a bloody knife was found in the driveway
about a block from the murder scene.
it was a distinctive knife in that it was 11 inches long
and had a mahogany handle and a very shiny steel blade.
but there were no markings on the knife whatsoever
that would indicate its origin.
the cab was taken to the garage at police headquarters
in order to search for forensic evidence.
when lucie's taxi was examined,
there was a small amount of blood present
in the interior of the cab.
the blood did not originate from lucie.
we began thinking that the attacker must have cut himself
and bled into the taxi.
the murder of 24-year-old lucie turmel
shocked and angered the residents of banff.
this had been the first murder in this peaceful community
in over 30 years.
this investigation became very huge very quickly,
because we didn't have a single suspect
that we were looking for.
in fact, we had the whole town site of banff,
probably the whole population of western canada,
that we were looking at.
the investigation dragged on for a year and a half.
until a woman called police and told them
that she'd recognized the knife on a wanted poster.
the owner of the knife, 22-year-old ryan love,
was brought in for questioning and admitted to detectives
that he had once owned the knife,
but said that it had been stolen months ago.
after several hours of protesting his innocence,
and with the interview nearly over,
police asked love to leave a blood sample for dna testing.
but under canadian law, at that time,
he had the right to refuse and said "no."
even though the test could help prove his innocence.
with love's refusal to provide any blood
or other bodily substance for dna testing.
we were going to have to obtain that material surreptitiously.
in a motel room outside of banff,
a sting operation was set up
in which several female undercover agents
invited love to a party.
the undercover operators and love had watched
a couple of pornographic movies and it was hoped that
perhaps love might be kind enough
to leave behind a semen deposit,
but unfortunately that was not the case.
the next night the undercover cops tried again.
he was observed to blow his nose into a piece of tissue paper
and throw the tissue paper into one of the garbage cans
in the motel room.
one of the undercover operators retrieved the kleenex
containing the mucous from the garbage can,
sealed it in a plastic bag
and the next morning turned it over to me as evidence.
tests later proved that the dna left by love on the tissue
matched the dna found in lucie's cab.
good evening.
it's an announcement that the people of banff
have been waiting a long time to hear.
rcmp have made an arrest in connection with the murder
of taxi driver lucie turmel.
the simple act of blowing his nose in a tissue
cost love his chance at freedom and in june of 1994,
he was found guilty of second-degree murder
and sentenced to life in prison.
in october of 1988,
at a hospital in winter haven florida,
a 42-year-old woman, named peggy carr lay in a coma,
she was slowly dying and no one knew why.
only one month before,
peggy had been an active, healthy woman.
she had just gotten married to a man named, pye carr,
and was looking forward to life with her new husband.
but shortly after her wedding she became deathly ill,
complaining of sharp, burning pains
in her hands and legs.
the doctors couldn't figure out what was wrong with her
until a neurologist decided to test her
for heavy metal poisoning.
those tests revealed that she had ingested large amounts
of a highly toxic substance
called thallium.
within weeks other members of the carr family
also fell seriously ill.
the last thing i remember i was in my bedroom.
my feet were just like they were on fire.
then the next thing i remember i woke up a couple of days later
and i was on the second floor of the pediatrics unit.
i was dead.
i looked like an alien.
i lost so much weight.
my eyes.
just bulging out.
black.
my complexion just solid white.
detectives rushed to the carr home
hoping to find out where the thallium had come from.
every item from the house was sealed and labeled.
the samples were then boxed and shipped
to the state forensic lab.
virtually, everything in that house had been tested.
every ice cube, every macaroni box, everything.
trying to find out where in the world
this thallium could have come from.
several days later, chemists at the lab,
finally came upon item number 346a,
three empty coca-cola bottles.
it was in these bottles that scientists finally found
what they were looking for.
traces of thallium nitrate.
whoever had done this
was smart enough to select a poison
that would be difficult to detect in normal lab tests
and one that wouldn't change the color
or the taste of the soda.
on march 3rd, 1989, at winter haven hospital,
peggy carr was removed from life support
and died a few hours later.
i couldn't believe that anybody would poison my family.
i racked my brain thinking, "why, how, what did we do ?
what did i do ?"
homicide detectives also wanted to know the answer
to that question
and began interviewing anyone who knew or lived near
the carr family.
they went literally i think to every house,
and asked people,
"why do you think this happened ?
"why do you think the carr family,
"who would hate 'em that much ?
who would do this to this entire family ?"
one of the people who was asked this question
was the carr's next door neighbor, george trepal.
george trepal got very dry mouthed
when they asked him that question
to the point that his tongue was sticking to the roof
of his mouth.
and his answer was,
"well, somebody probably wanted them to move out."
as they left that day, they both looked at each other and went,
"there's something about that guy.
there's just something about that guy."
authorities did a background check on george trepal
and discovered that not only was he a trained chemist,
but he had also been arrested
for running an methamphetamine lab
and one of the ingredients used to make methamphetamine
is thallium nitrate.
the authorities were convinced that this strange little man,
george trepal,
was somehow involved in the murder
of his neighbor, peggy carr.
but they needed proof,
physical evidence that would stand up in court.
so, undercover agent, susan goreck,
was assigned to befriend george trepal
and somehow gain access to his home.
i worked 15 months undercover
developing a relationship with him.
having meetings, writing letters.
talking on the phone.
it was very obvious when he talked about
the next door neighbors that he disliked them
because they were not of his intelligence.
he considered them lower intelligence.
in december of 1989, susan goreck learned
that the trepals' were moving
and persuaded them to rent her their house.
once they moved,
the fbi got a warrant to search their property.
they found that trepal's workshop
had been transformed into a sophisticated chemistry lab.
not only did agents find books and manuals about poison.
but also a diary that contained chemical formulas
for the making of poison.
most importantly, detectives discovered a small brown bottle
containing traces of thallium nitrate.
on january 7th, 1991,
george trepal went on trial for murder.
there, jurors were amazed to learn
that he had killed peggy carr simply because
he felt her sons were making too much noise.
they also learned that although he had the iq of a genius,
he lived in an imaginary world
where he believed himself to be super human.
my character is george trepal, my real name is wando the great.
often, he and his genius friends would hold parties
where they would create elaborate scenarios
for committing the perfect murder.
we have two winners.
'cause one winner is nasty and got more stuff...
unfortunately, for the carr family,
george trepal decided to make his game of murder a reality.
today george trepal sits on death row,
isolated and silent,
fantasizing about his games of death.
on january 15th, 2000,
at 2:30 in the morning
three young men were driving their jeep
through the streets of west valley city, utah.
at 3200 west street
they stopped for a red light.
but they were unaware that behind them
a two-ton ford pick up
traveling at more than 70 miles an hour,
was about to slam into their jeep.
the jeep was on fire it had three occupants.
one was thrown from the jeep and trapped under the truck.
one was trapped inside the jeep when it caught fire
and a third passenger in the vehicle
was pulled from the wreckage while it was burning.
i don't remember really anything other than
getting in the jeep and waking up in the hospital.
the first thing i asked my parents was
if chris and casey were okay.
and they started to cry and at that point i knew it was bad.
two boys, classmates and close friends of aaron's
had been burned alive in the accident.
they were both only 18 years old.
probably the most shocking aspect of this case
is that the driver of the truck climbed over
one of the victims who was trapped under the truck,
screaming for help,
and ignored those cries and fled the scene.
the next day the registered owner of the truck
was brought in for questioning.
at his interview, paul upwall denied
ever being at the scene of the accident.
he explained to us that he had gone
to a bar with a friend
and that he had a shot of a drink called "mind eraser"
and that he had approximately two pitchers of beer.
he couldn't tell me what happened after
he arrived home from the bar.
although he was the prime suspect,
the police still had no evidence
that paul upwall was actually driving the truck that night.
the death of the two boys plagued the authorities
for over a year until someone decided
to try something different.
we came up with the idea of looking on the surface
of the airbag to see if we could find trace evidence
between mr. upwall and the airbag.
for the first time in forensic history,
laser light would be used to detect evidence from an airbag.
when we turned on that laser on for the first time
there were fibers that covered the entire surface
of that airbag.
in addition to that,
we were surprised to see a single hair.
it was obvious that where a hair had been removed
with a great deal of force
because the bulb was still intact,
which gave us the potential to do dna examination.
the fibers that we spent so much time pulling from that airbag
were matched by the crime laboratory
to mr. upwall's clothing.
there was no question that the fibers on his clothing
were imbedded in that airbag and the only possible time
that airbag could have come in contact
with mr. upwall
was at the moment of impact.
it's a perfect crime scene, it's a crime scene
that hits him in the face.
on december 4th, 2000, paul upwall,
after having been convicted of manslaughter
addressed a packed courtroom,
paul upwall received a sentence of 20 years in prison.
but for the mothers who had lost their children
upwall's punishment was not enough.
he showed no remorse when he left those three boys to die
and he hasn't shown any remorse from day one.
how can you put a price on their lives ?
highway 40.
a small stretch of road connecting delaware
to new jersey.
a place where if you had the money
you could buy just about anything.
but for some it was an easy place to die.
everyday hundreds of truckers passed along highway 40
on their way to delaware.
but it wasn't until a cold night in november
that one of them noticed the body
of 23-year-old shirley ellis
lying at a nearby construction site.
the imprints on the breast of shirley ellis
very clearly indicated use of some sort of tool,
there were lacerations on the right side
of the front of her scalp.
they were roughly semi-circular.
they had the appearance of a hammer blow.
the killing instilled fear
into the women who worked the highway,
but they hoped it was an isolated incident.
seven months went by without another murder,
but on june 29th, 1988,
workers arriving at another construction site,
found the body of catherine dimauro.
my first impression was an instant slap in the face.
we have another one.
someone had been abducted.
mutilated with tools.
the fact that she had been dumped in this place
to be discovered.
this was a signal, this was a sign.
here's my work, i'm not hiding it.
i have just killed somebody
and in this case i've killed somebody brutally.
i want you to see what i've done.
at the morgue, dr. arden first photographed the body,
then began the difficult task of examining it for trace evidence.
using a magnifying glass he meticulously examined
every part of the torso.
when he arrived at the upper portion of her left leg,
he suddenly discovered a small blue fiber.
on her arm he found another one.
by the end of his search
he had collected 13 blue fibers in all.
small, but important clues.
after weeks of investigation,
detectives finally found out that the blue fibers
had come from a carpet store in new jersey.
the fibers came from a rarely used carpet
found only in trucks and vans.
by september, the killings resumed.
two more women had disappeared.
the police searched for their bodies.
but by the time they found one of them,
margaret lynn finner.
all that remained of her body was a skeleton.
four women were dead and the only thing
police had were 13 blue fibers.
desperate, they decided to try a new strategy.
a 21-year-old rookie police officer named renee lano,
volunteered to pose as a prostitute,
hoping to lure the killer, by using herself as a decoy.
wearing a hidden microphone and packing a gun
she walked highway 40,
putting her life on the line, night after night.
we did not know if these victims were getting into a van,
a truck, a car, a motorcycle.
we had no idea at that point
what we were looking for.
one night in september,
officer lano was working a shopping center,
when she noticed she was being followed.
this guy in this blue van has been by me,
you know, five, six, seven times.
that had to be the worst moment of that whole evening actually,
because i knew then, i'm in a dark area,
this guy is back.
what does he want ?
so, he backs his van up
and we start talking.
i asked him to turn the light on in the van.
and when he turns the van's interior light on
i see just blue carpet everywhere.
my heart was in my throat at this point.
so, i asked him pretty much,
"why are you here, what do you want, do you want oral sex ?"
so, while i'm speaking to him,
i was stroking the carpet of the van
as though it were a sexual turn on.
and while i'm stroking the carpet,
i had plucked some fibers.
while the fibers were being examined
at the fbi forensic lab.
the body of a fifth victim, michelle gordon was found
washed ashore on the banks of the chesapeake canal.
unlike the other victims she had not been strangled.
after being tortured.
her heart had stopped.
she had literally been frightened to death.
only one day after her murder,
the fbi confirmed that the fibers officer lano
had taken from the van,
matched those found on the body of catherine dimauro.
the owner of the van was a 31-year-old electrician
by the name of stephen pennell.
married with two children,
he and his family lived in a trailer camp
less than a mile from highway 40.
when police searched his van, they found overwhelming evidence
to indict him for murder.
on the floor of the van was the blue carpet
whose fibers matched those found on the body of cathy dimauro.
in the sink, police found strands of hair
belonging to michelle gordon.
we believe what happened was that it was severed
during the hammer blows.
because michelle gordon had very long pretty hair
and it had actually just been cut
as though it were severed with some object.
on the floor was blood that matched two of his victims.
but the evidence that cracked the case was the blue fibers.
the fibers were just so rare and to find that rare
a carpeting in stephen pennell's van
that matched so exactly all of those fibers
found all over cathy dimauro's body
was probably the strongest evidence.
stephen pennell was found guilty of murder in the first degree.
in the aggravating circumstances of
causing the death of two persons...
at his sentencing,
pennell said he had caused his family enough anguish
and asked for the death penalty.
here was a man standing before them asking to be executed
a very articulate, intelligent man
talking in the third person about himself.
he would say things such as,
"the man who did this deserves to die.
and the man who did this should be executed."
and he was talking about himself.
i was horrified by the fact
that he just seemed to have no human feelings
and absolutely could've cared less
about these murders.
in 1992, on a cold winter morning in march,
officer lano watched as pennell was strapped to a table
and put to death by lethal injection.
he had no words to say.
he never apologized to the victims,
to the victim's families.
he went to his grave...
a coward.
recently i received an email,
at the hbo autopsy website
from a woman named donna martino.
she said that on december 30th of 2001,
she had gone to visit her parents in new york.
i knocked on the door, the door was open.
and i just held the doorknob and went in and said,
mom, dad !"
and on the kitchen floor lie my mother and father.
my mom on her back and my father face down side by side.
it looked like my mother had just blue eye make-up all over,
from her neck up, all on her face.
and my dad was face down in a puddle of blood.
the kitchen table was down on its side,
one of the legs were off.
stuff that was on like a dishwasher
was not in its place
and on to the floor and off to the side.
there were two knives recovered under my father's body,
but there was also a third knife missing.
they were never tested.
they stated that there was too much blood on them
to get proper fingerprinting.
donna went on to write that the medical examiner had explained
that her mother had died of a heart attack
and her father was so distraught
that he immediately took his own life.
when i looked at the autopsy report
the cause of death of donna's mother
was listed as
artherosclortic cardiovascular disease,
which means hardening of the arteries.
however, the autopsy report states
there was only a 50% narrowing of the heart's main artery
which is usually not enough to cause death.
and when i examined the microscopic slides,
they showed the heart muscle to be normal.
further, the autopsy showed
there was a fracture of the left horn
of the thyroid cartilage, up here, or adam's apple.
and there was hemorrhage in the nearby neck muscles.
this usually is indicative of
homicidal manual strangulation.
further, small petichial hemorrhages were present
in both eyes,
which were another indication of neck compression.
i explained to donna that her concerns were correct
that her mother did not die of a natural heart attack,
but was murdered by strangulation.
and that her father died of multiple cut wounds,
which could have been either suicide or homicide.
based on my re-evaluation of the circumstances,
of the crime scene and of the autopsy findings,
the district attorney's office
is now reinvestigating both deaths.
you should log onto hbo.com to track further developments
in this case.
whether death occurred yesterday
or hundreds of years ago,
the dead's long silent voices return to answer the questions
put to them by the forensic pathologist.
he is their interpreter
and understands their language.
for him, death is not the end of the story,
but just the beginning.
captions copyright 2003 home box office
a division of time warner entertainment company, l.p.
captioned by hbo communications center
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