Guilty people who still gave good interviews...

[justins5256]

Just thought of this. Was there anyone who you thought was guilty, yet they gave a convincing interview to UM? Someone you might believe just going by their demeanor or words in the interview, yet the evidence tells you otherwise....

Larry Race - he came off very soft spoken and calm

Thomas Drake - he came off somewhat soft spoken and sympathetic, despite some of the hoops he had to jump through in explaining his affairs

Stephen Geri - a bit snarky and sarcastic at times, but had a certain air of confidence

Paul Ferrell - just seemed like a quirky, soft spoken guy

Bob Hall - almost came off as likeable, especially some of the things he said about Kay

Stephen Marfeo - like Geri, just had a certain confidence about him

[Killarney Rose]

Yes, Larry Race, and Tommy Zeiglar too. I remember thinking the first time I saw the episode that if you weren't a local you would be completely convinced of his innocence.

[TheCars1986]

I agree with everyone mentioned except for Bob Hall. He came off really bad, IMO. I’d also like to add Glenn Consagra & Stuart Heaton to the list. Both had me convinced they were innocent just based off of their interviews.

[WishfulDreamer]

Originally Posted by TheCars1986

I agree with everyone mentioned except for Bob Hall. He came off really bad, IMO. I’d also like to add Glenn Consagra & Stuart Heaton to the list. Both had me convinced they were innocent just based off of their interviews.

I agree on Stuart Heaton. I really wanted to believe he was innocent because he seemed so sincere and made a good point that he would have cuts on his hands at all times due to his profession.

[RobinW]

Al Henderson. I would be convinced of his innocence were it not for the major discrepancy with the casino surveillance footage.

Chuck Dixon from the Kevin Hughes segment. Based on his interview, I never would have guessed he was responsible for orchestrating Kevin's murder.

[sharonite]

I agree that Bob Hall came off pretty well in his interview. I know he took a plea, but I still honestly don’t know how he managed to pull off killing his wife, unless there’s more to the story.

[ghosthouse]

The G Daniel Walker segment fascinates me. I could watch a whole show based on just him and Robert Ressler talking.

[Chichester Crowe]

Paul Freshour

[DALLASTEXAN!!]

Originally Posted by RobinW

Al Henderson. I would be convinced of his innocence were it not for the major discrepancy with the casino surveillance footage.

Chuck Dixon from the Kevin Hughes segment. Based on his interview, I never would have guessed he was responsible for orchestrating Kevin's murder.

Ugh, I agree with chuck Dixon. So much so that I went on a rant after the first time I saw the segment once i became aware of his involvement. I think I blamed the investigation for being poor which was unfair. it took several years to uncover his involvement, but they correctly solved the case. And dixon was super-slick in his interview on the show. What a jerk!

[TheCars1986]

Originally Posted by Chichester Crowe

Paul Freshour

Interesting. Do you think Freshour was the Circleville Writer, or at the very least was guilty of setting up the fake booby trap?

[5thcorps]

I don't think Freshour was the writer. Evidence points to another school district employee.

[soilentgreen]

Stuart Heaton put on an impressive act, for someone who stabbed a pregnant woman to death.

"Gabby"/John Morris was fairly convincing.

[Chichester Crowe]

Originally Posted by TheCars1986

Interesting. Do you think Freshour was the Circleville Writer, or at the very least was guilty of setting up the fake booby trap?

He spent a decade in prison. I've been on the fence, because of the letters sent while he was incarcerated, but I feel like he would have gone further to prove his innocence. He was alive for 18 years after he was paroled, and even though other theories exist, the police maintain that this case is closed.

[TheCars1986]

Originally Posted by Chichester Crowe

He spent a decade in prison. I've been on the fence, because of the letters sent while he was incarcerated, but I feel like he would have gone further to prove his innocence. He was alive for 18 years after he was paroled, and even though other theories exist, the police maintain that this case is closed.

Freshour was petitioning for the FBI to re-open the case right up until his death. The local police wanted the case closed because of the fear that was generating around Circleville. It should be noted that the real Circleville Writer, David Longberry, fled Ohio in the late 90's after being accused of raping an 11 year old girl, and his body wasn't found until 2005 at a truck stop in Texas (he had been dead for nearly 6 years). The letters stopped shortly after Freshour was paroled. Longberry had moved on to a different town about 30 miles away. And Freshour's ex-wife obviously got what she wanted: Freshour in prison.

I've gone into much more detail in this thread:
https://www.sitcomsonline.com/boards...ht=circleville

[5thcorps]

When the group wrote the "We know who you are" letters, where and to whom did they send them?