It’s a report on the ongoing investigation involving David Camm, a former Indiana state trooper, who was found guilty in 2002 of the September 2000 triple homicide of his wife and children. Camm’s conviction was reversed in 2004. In the meanwhile, after previously un-researched DNA evidence and a palm print found at the crime scene were run through a databank of convicted felons, a new suspect was found: Charles Darnell Boney. Boney had been released from prison just months before the murders. In 2005, Boney was arrested, resulting in charges against Camm being dismissed. But Camm was arrested minutes later for the murders, due to the belief by the prosecution that he and Boney acted together. They were tried separately and in January 2006, Boney was convicted for the homicides and sentenced to 225 years in prison. In March 2006, Camm was found guilty of murdering his wife and children and was sentenced to life in prison without parole. Boney and Camm are serving their sentences in separate prisons, two hundred miles part.