Hey, good. How are you doing? I'm
officer Hart with the Pensacola Police
Department. Do you have your license on
you by any chance?
>> Police have just pulled over 57year-old
Daniel Wells. He doesn't know it yet,
but the entire department has been
tracking his every move for days. Ever
since he became the prime suspect in a
decades old brutal murder case.
>> You've they've this day for 35 years.
You have two options. You've got a spade
to stay coming for 35 years. You're
wondering when you're going to get that
knock at your door.
>> What the officers don't realize is that
Daniel has no prior record. He's never
even been charged with a crime. And if
investigators can't uncover undeniable
proof the real killer could walk free.
And the murder of a young mother who
never made it home may remain unsolved
forever.
>> I have irrefutable evidence that you're
there. I am not doing all this on a
guest.
>> I'm not doing all this on a hutch.
>> Yeah.
>> On New Year's Day 1985, 23-year-old
Tanya McKinley rang in the new year at
Daryl's, a popular Pensacola bar. It was
a rare night out for the young mother, a
brief escape from the responsibilities
of caring for her 18-month-old son,
Timothy. She laughed, drank, and mingled
with friends and strangers alike.
unaware that the night would end in
horror.
Sometime after 1:30 a.m., Tanya was last
seen leaving the bar. Hours later, at
5:16 a.m., the celebration turned to
tragedy. Passers by stumbled upon a grim
scene. Tanya's body lay discarded on the
side of the road, 7 mi from Daryl's. She
had suffered blunt force trauma to the
head, and the bruising around her neck
told a chilling story. She had been
strangled. Her purse, shoes, and a
bloody towel lay scattered across the
road. When forensics conducted a closer
examination of the body, the primal
levels of depravity they uncovered would
send chills through all who were
present. Semen samples extracted from
her corpse would provide the DNA of a
primary suspect.
Initial investigations led the police to
Tim Davidson, McKinley's possessive and
violent partner. As the father to
Tanya's son, Tim was one of the few
people with a potential motive. When
investigators looked into his
background, they were able to gather
some key details. Tanya's sister, Renee
McCall, described him as abusive,
claiming that he threw Tanya out of the
house while she was pregnant. She also
told officers that he once attempted to
run Tanya over during an incident. To
cement him as a suspect, police uploaded
Davidson's information into the Cotus
familial database. Despite their strong
suspicions, his DNA was not a match for
the crime scene, ruling him out. Police
also spoke to several witnesses at the
bar that night, but nothing concrete
came up. Slowly, the trail began running
cold. With their key suspect ruled out,
the events of that night became
something of a cautionary tale for
locals.
Eventually, law enforcement was left
with nothing but rumors and tips.
Meanwhile, public interest remained
thanks to periodic media coverage on
platforms like WV3,
where they highlighted the anniversary
of McKinley's death. Months turned into
years, years turned into a decade, and a
decade became 30 years. The
investigation had all but lost its
steam, and its most promising leads
dried up. Finally, in 2020, developments
in advanced genetic genealogy reignited
the case. This emerging technology
allowed investigators to build a family
tree using the crime scene DNA. In
Tanya's case, police were able to
identify one suspect that could be a
potential match with the DNA acquired
back in 1985,
but there was nothing concrete yet. To
nail this, they had to be 100% certain.
It's the early hours of March 18th, 2020
in Pensacola, Florida. 57year-old Daniel
Wells is on a commute home from work,
unaware of the twist that was about to
change everything.
>> Hey, how you doing?
>> Good. How are you doing? I'm officer
Hart with the Pensacola Police
Department. Do you have your license on
you by any chance?
>> Thank you.
>> Registration,
>> that's okay right now. um because of the
virus and everything. Do you mind
talking to me outside?
>> Okay,
we'll just step right back here to my
car. That way, you know, the contagion
and all that kind of stuff.
How
>> you doing, Mr. How you doing,
>> MS? You're going to have to come with
us. We're going to be bringing you down
to the police station, have a
conversation. These two officers will be
taking you down.
>> Sir, we'll discuss it when we get down
there, but you're going have to get in
the car with them.
>> Let me get your keys for you.
Officers apprehend Wells as the prime
suspect in Tanya McKinley's murder
investigation. They take him into
custody without incident. Now, it may
have seemed sudden, even unexpected, but
investigators were working with solid
evidence, the kind that would soon speak
for itself.
But the moments that follow his arrest
will prove to be the most delicate. The
detectives need to find Daniel's motives
for a strong case against him. And with
nearly four decades since the incident,
they must avoid hazy recollections and
gather hard facts.
How they choose to collect this
information unveils a side of the
interrogation playbook that you rarely
get to see.
in the mid 80s. Do you know a girl named
Tanya McKinley?
>> Tanya
High School.
I knew Tanya
Tanya.
>> No.
>> No.
>> You remember her? If you knew her. I
mean, like if it was somebody you dated
in high school.
>> Yeah.
>> You'd remember that, right?
Tanya was Tanya Lynn. I went to school
or she probably would have been like a
year editing school.
>> I don't know. The name doesn't ring a
bell.
>> I mean, that's kind of who we are
talking about. It's going be kind of
strange if
you don't know her at all.
>> No, I don't. I don't know her at all.
Will
>> it surprise you if
In 1985,
were you in Collier County and got
arrested for driving a suspended
driver's license down there by Naples?
>> I was working.
>> You're working down there
>> and made Yeah. Yeah, I remember that.
That's the only time I That's the only
time I got
a ticket or anything.
>> The only time I got in trouble.
>> The detectives attempt to confirm
Daniel's address history, questioning
him on whether or not he lived on
Elmrest Drive in Pensacola.
The significance of 4237 Elmrest Drive
lay in the fact that it was Daniel
Wells's last known address at the time
of Tanya's death. It also drew the
attention of investigators due to its
proximity to Peacock Drive, the location
where her body was eventually
discovered.
>> So on New Year's Eve, going from 1984 to
1985, remember what you're doing that
night?
>> What would you normally have done on the
New Year's Eve during that time frame?
Um
maybe go out to Kevin's little fire or
something like that on the beach or
>> like to go out to the beach
>> to go.
>> So where do you normally hang out at?
What bars? I mean you work for Chance,
>> right?
>> But you you did culinary. Would you ever
go to the bars?
Not very
>> recy on Davis.
>> Not downtown.
>> If you went out, you would go to
>> the beach.
That's where it be.
>> There was the was there was the hotel
and Daryl's.
>> There's one,
>> but they were all kind of on the back
side of university back then. There's
three there.
>> You remember a third one back there? You
remember Daryl's and Shans?
>> I don't remember Daryl's.
>> Remember Daryl? In the very background.
>> Remember Benigan?
>> Benigans is the other place that's back
there.
>> This struck as something odd to the
detectives. Three bars were mentioned in
the area. Yet Daniel makes it a point to
indicate that he doesn't remember Daryl
specifically, the one bar that he and
Tanya McKinley were last seen at prior
to her death. By the way, if you're
finding this video interesting so far,
please do us a favor. Make sure to hit
like and also hit subscribe and help us
get to 1 million subscribers. Now, let's
dive back in.
>> What would you picture yourself back
then doing as a thing?
>> Hanging out with friends, going to
somebody's house, going out
>> group of people. Yeah. I was never
alive.
>> Mhm.
>> Yeah.
>> So, is anyone talking about, you know,
old times and stuff? Did that jo your
memory about Elmrest?
A house on Elen Crest?
>> No.
Once I rented a place with I'm just
trying to think. I don't know.
>> I don't know where Elm Press is.
>> When you would go out
>> New Year's Eve, you're a young guy.
Would you be out like looking for for
anybody like company or woman or
anything like that?
>> No. Use with a group of friends
>> or whatever.
>> Ever get lucky?
>> Yeah, I get lucky. Oh, man. Yeah. Back
in those days.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. But I was usually out like ch, you
know. Well,
>> were you versed to like one night stands
>> occasionally? Yeah.
>> Normally you meet somebody and you get
>> most guys are not said if you know
you're at a bar and and you have a
conversation with a girl and she's
willing, you're not going to turn it
down.
>> Yeah,
>> girls might but guys usually don't. And
so
>> yeah, I had a few one nice fans
Halloween. I can remember
that was out at that was out at Kevin.
We used to
you could rent hotel rooms for winter
rates or whatever. I was working I was
working at Woodcraft there too.
>> All right. So you closer to that
>> you know with a couple friends we've got
a place or whatever.
>> Still don't remember Elmrest.
>> I don't remember the address doesn't
sound familiar. I mean the name I uh
she gone out.
>> Yeah. I don't know her.
>> Don't know her at all.
>> No contact.
>> Never
any idea what we're talking about yet?
No,
I don't I don't know what would
I don't have any idea what show.
>> All right, let's cut the chase.
>> So that young lady I showed you a
picture of.
>> Right.
>> New Year's Eve 1984 going 1985 January
1st early morning 1985.
>> Okay. Was found dead on the side of a
road
and I have the evidence that you're the
one that's there. Oh.
I have irrefutable evidence that you're
there.
>> I'm not I am not doing all this on a
guess.
>> I don't know.
>> On a hutch.
>> Damn.
>> Yeah.
>> Tell
you there.
>> I wasn't there.
At this point, it seems like Daniel's
confidence. After all, if they had
anything worth getting him with, it
would have been used a long time ago.
But could Wells lie his way out of a 1
in700 billion match?
>> I kind of crime shows or just new
stories about crime or stuff like that,
cool case files, anything like that.
>> DNA.
>> Yeah,
>> DNA is actually just as positive, but
more not more positive fingerprints.
Right. So I can prove to literally
one in 700 billion chances
you were there.
That's where we're at. I'm not asking
you.
>> Right.
>> Okay. We're not asking you if you're
there. Honestly,
>> I don't I mean I It doesn't
>> 35 years. Yeah. It's been 35 years. This
is the first time you've probably talked
to the police about this. I'm sure of
that.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. Have you noticed anything unusual
for the last couple weeks?
>> No.
>> Nobody around you looked unusual. Seen a
bunch of police cars for no reason?
Nothing that
>> felt like somebody was following you?
>> No.
>> Only happened.
>> The thing is is that your DNA is at this
site right on this person.
is it is nobody else's except yours.
There there's there's no other
explanation,
right? It can't be a possibility
somebody else's DNA. Your DNA
is at this scene, Dan. I get this is
this is your life. This is probably
freaking you out a little bit. I just
Right. But but listen to me.
There's there's a story here, right? And
either you can choose to give that story
about what happened, the chain of events
that led to what ultimately happened as
to why we're here and you have a part to
play in that. If you don't,
it starts to look pretty bad as to why
you're not explaining it.
>> I don't understand. I mean, I would
never I have never hurt anybody in my
life. That's what's I mean it I I've had
one night stands and stuff before, but
it's it's like
>> Have you had a one night stand with her
before?
>> No, I don't know her. I'm telling you. I
do. I cannot recognize her. I don't know
the name.
>> It's like you went back to to school
days.
>> The only reason you're not telling us
that you know who she is is because
you're afraid that somehow we'll find
out that you're responsible for her
death. We already know that you are.
Just listen. Right.
This has been 35 years ago, right? This
has been 35 years that you haven't had
to face this, right? And and all of a
sudden, one day you're at work. You run
your workday. Everything's fine. You're
on your way home. All of a sudden, you
get pulled over an hour later in this
room and we're telling you this.
That's a shock.
and totally normal human behavior to be
defensive about. Nobody wants to admit
much like you sat there for a while and
didn't want to admit that you had
exposed yourself and masturbated women.
We had to go through this whole process
where you're like, "Nope, no. Oh, well,
yeah. Well, I did a little bit while I
was peeing and she said something, then
I said something. That was it. Oh, wait.
No, there was another time."
We went through that whole process with
you. Right.
>> Right. We're starting it over again, but
we're going to end up in the same place
because we're not here by accident.
I I'm I'm being honest with you. I don't
really like playing games.
>> The detectives aren't lying here. The
process of finding Daniel as the main
suspect was unmistakable. The officers
trailed him to preserve the element of
surprise, preventing him from tampering
with any new evidence. Given the fact
that investigators had waited for 35
years since the murder, they couldn't
risk anything that would destroy their
ironclad case.
It wouldn't take until March 2nd of 2020
when a surveillance team would follow
Wells to see if he was a match for the
DNA. They got their sample in the form
of a cigarette that he tossed out at
9:40 a.m. on March 4th. Tests were
carried out and the cigarette DNA proved
an exact match for the 1985 crime scene.
Wells was then arrested and brought in
for questioning two weeks later on March
18th, resulting in the present
interrogation.
>> This was not gentle. This was not an
accident.
And and if you're going to let the
evidence tell a story,
it paints a very ugly picture. Your
opportunity
is to soften that because we understand
there are other dynamics that go on.
We're open to the fact because we've
heard it time and time again. We don't
go into anything with a closed mind
because there's been too many times we
go in thinking one thing and we walk out
thinking something totally different
because then we hear the other side of
the story.
That's how we operate from experience.
But I'm going be honest with you, right?
That's all I can do with you. We're
following you because we need DNA,
right? So, we have DNA from the scene.
Week and a half, two weeks ago now on
your way into work, you threw a
cigarette butt out the window.
There's a way actually you're on your
way up to a shop I believe on Halifox
and you're driving from the shop up pace
and there may have been a police car
behind you and then all a sudden that
police car stops and blocks all traffic
right behind you. Remember seeing that?
>> Mhm.
>> You know what you did just before that?
You threw your cigarette butt out the
window and I was in that police car.
>> There was two FBI agents right behind
you.
>> We picked up that cigarette butt. We
submitted and came back as a match. So,
we know that you were at the scene.
That's That's not a debatable fact.
>> I'm just
>> Yeah, you're blown away.
>> Well, it's just I don't I know someone I
had sex with or or what, but I just I I
don't I never hurt anybody
is is what I'm saying. This is just
blowing me away.
>> There's there's a couple different ways
to look at it. And and the thing is is
this is why
>> Daniel continues to deny ever being with
Tanya that night, but the officers
hammer in on their undeniable evidence
against him.
>> I mean,
>> this was a pretty big deal back then.
>> It's on the news.
>> I don't remember it. So, how
>> I mean I just I'm I'm just
>> How can your DNA end up with her
>> unless we had sex? That's the only
reason that's I don't know.
>> I'm not asking unless I'm not asking you
to theorize. I'm asking you to tell me
because you were there. How did your DNA
and
>> it was her? I was with her. I guess
>> I was with her.
>> I guess. And I don't I'm not trying to
>> I don't remember her. I don't remember
the name. The face means I don't
remember her. Yeah,
>> if you're in and out partying or
something like that, I mean it happened
pretty regularly.
>> So
would you think like we talked about
earlier
>> that there's after 35 years there's lots
of things that are kind of vague in
memories except for the specific life
events like in 1986,
>> right? 1985, excuse me, when the space
shuttle blew up. I know exactly where I
was standing when I heard because that's
a significant event of my life, right?
So, you got significant events in your
life that you remember exactly where you
were,
>> right?
>> What you were doing when they happened.
>> Don't you think that if you had sex with
a girl, you were out partying New Year's
Eve, you met a girl, you picked her up,
you're in the car, right? You had sex
with her, and then the next morning on
the news, you find out she's dead. You
remember that?
>> I would. Yeah. Yeah, I would remember
it.
>> So, that's the most
>> I mean, I don't know. It's like I don't
know. That's the most innocent scenario
I can give you.
>> No.
>> I don't.
>> Do you think there was a time that you
were I mean
>> back then were you drinking so much that
you had
>> I remember I don't forget. I mean I had
a good memory.
>> Right.
So you remember if you had sex with a
girl the next day she was on newspaper
day. Even if you didn't know who she
was,
>> you'd remember the next day when they
put her picture in the paper two days
later. Oh my god, I was just I was touch
with her two nights ago in New Jersey.
>> I guess I would remember if I'd seen
>> I'm just I'm just trying to throw some
logical stuff there, D. I'm trying to
help you out here because I'm telling
you,
the picture that this evidence paints is
not one that you want to go out there
without an explanation. There's room
there to mitigate some of that evidence,
right?
>> When confrontation doesn't work,
detectives change tactics, appealing to
Daniel's emotions by bringing up his
relationship with his son.
Stay in contact with him all the time.
>> Very cool. That's hard to do sometimes.
I got a son that's in the Air Force.
Spent two years in Japan. Now he's in
Beluxy, which is just two and a half
hours down the road. We have a good
relationship, but we might not talk for
two months,
right? There's times he doesn't we're
like, "Hey, are you you're just a couple
hours down the road?
Are you are you going to come by visit
sometime?"
Because it's easy to lose that when
there's a distance, but you and Morgan
still have a good relationship.
>> Yes, a great relationship.
>> Did you ever come here and visit?
>> When was the last time you came here and
visited?
>> About a year ago.
>> Did you ever go out there?
>> Been there since he's been there. moved
there from Kansas City. And
>> does his mom live out there?
>> She moved out there. Yeah.
>> Okay.
>> She
>> So, we're not really talking so much.
You haven't had a great relationship
with your sisters for the last several
years.
>> Your mom and dad have passed.
>> You got an ex-wife.
>> Do you have a relationship with her or
is it just like
>> she calls?
>> So, she call you. Is it about Morgan or
is it just
>> Well, I talked to We have got a great
relationship with his with his mother,
my second wife. She would call
>> That's good though.
>> See how I'm doing.
>> That's That's good. That's healthy.
That's probably helped keep you
level the last several years, right?
That that you and her can have
relationship so Morgan can grow up and
not feel some of the same things that
you kind of mentioned about your
parents. always had a good relationship
with with my ex-wife with his mother
>> and even my my second wife,
>> you know.
>> So what I don't think and I don't my
only knowing you is the last hour or so
that we have spent here, right? Um I
haven't known you before this
but you don't seem like a coldarted
person.
>> I'm not. I mean, I'm I don't
>> Well, so I would think that it it
appears to me that you care what people
think about you. Yeah.
>> That's why you're embarrassed about me.
>> Not really.
>> I mean, to to a certain extent. I mean,
I think we're all like, I'm not going to
change who I am to satisfy people.
>> But your image to Morgan, especially,
what you do, how you look to Morgan is
important because you're a good father,
>> right? and you want to be a good father
to him so that he grows up and is a
better person than you are. I think
that's all our goals as parents. My
kids, I want them to grow up be a better
person than I am. And I'm sure that's
what you want. I feel like you're the
type of person that want that from you.
>> I'm sure
telling you very near future,
right? When the story comes out and the
details of this come out, if it goes out
without explanation of what happened,
right? Your story of what happened, it
is going to be clear to Morgan that
you're responsible.
And without an explanation
on how it got to that point, he is going
to be left to fill in those blanks just
like we are. Something happened. The
tactic finally seems to work as Daniel's
wall of denial begins to crack.
>> I was with her and stuff, but I didn't
give her a ride home and there was a
group of us.
Oh god,
because I guess she lived over in San
County or something.
But um Bobby Hicks and uh a guy named
Ralph James,
they were with me. There was a group of
people that I went to school with that
were
that were there and u
we did have sex in the parking lot other
than that. Well, no, actually the house
I guess too. That's where that's where
um John enter
the house,
>> I guess.
I don't recall, but I would stay with
him every now and then.
>> Was he out with you that night?
She looked at the guy they were and
came by the house and
>> they left with her.
>> At this moment, Daniel tries to point
fingers, but the evidence pointed right
back at him.
>> And she wanted a ride home.
And we went by my went by my house and
we had a few drinks and stuff and
it just
it just escalated from from from that
she
and it knocked her out
and it was traumatic.
Well,
I killed her.
>> What happened that made it get out of
control?
>> I think we just got kind of an argument
or something. What it was?
>> Was it about having sex?
>> No, she was
Ralph and those guys, they stopped by
provolved and they
they left
and
>> Were you having sex with her before?
Yeah.
>> And she tried to withdraw it and that's
what led to it. Did
>> So like in the middle of it, did she
want to stop?
>> We had we had consensual sex and stuff
and I just
>> What happened that make things
>> I just
wasn't She said,
>> "I don't know."
>> I mean, can we be real here? Did she
like comment on your sexual performance
or something?
>> No, it was it was just it was Yeah, it
was but it
>> did you want to leave and you didn't
want to leave yet?
>> Something like that. I don't I don't
remember.
>> Here we go again. We're trying to We're
trying to keep I can't remember. I just
noticed.
>> But you're the one that was there,
>> right?
>> So, something simple. You said you hit
her on the head.
>> What' you hit her in the head with
>> it was a cutting board.
>> Cutting board.
>> Yeah.
>> Wooden lock cutting board
>> at your house
on El.
>> So you were just staying up there with
pentagrams.
So that's where this happened at.
Was anyone else there?
They I mean earlier there were some guys
there but then
>> it was later on in the evenings and
stuff like that.
>> So Bobby and Ralph came over there while
you were there with her.
>> Had you already had sex with her then?
>> Once.
>> Once.
>> And then
>> so then they came over.
They hung out for a little bit with him.
Have some drinks
>> and then they left.
>> Right.
And then
>> so we got kind of into a little bit of
an argument or whatever and from
drinking and stuff.
It just kind of got out of hand.
>> So I'm thinking cutting board. You're in
the kitchen arguing.
>> I was standing in the kitchen.
>> Oh yeah.
>> And you said once. So there was a second
time. Was it after you hit her? Uh,
yes it was.
>> So you hit her. You said it was a fatal
blow. She was unconscious at least.
>> So then you had sex with her a second
time also.
>> Well, not really sex, but I didn't. We
had sex. Then it was like I was couldn't
believe what had happened and I couldn't
get her to respond.
>> So you stop.
So you
>> I think
>> I took it down the road.
>> What?
>> My vehicle.
>> Which vehicle?
>> I don't know what I was driving. I think
it was my fort. I think it was my truck.
the same one that you got the ticket in
South Florida.
>> So, you think you had a pickup truck?
>> Where'd you put it?
>> Uh, just on the side of the road.
>> I mean, in the truck bed.
>> Did you wake up though?
when I checked her bolts and all that
stuff. I was just freaked out.
>> Before after you left your money
>> before,
>> how did you eventually kill her?
>> I think just strangulation.
I don't know. We just getting into big
fight.
>> Where did you where was she at when you
strangled her? Was it on the place where
you brought her to or was it the house?
>> Now, you said that you had sex with her
a second time after she was hurt.
>> I didn't
I'm just trying to piece together the
reason,
>> right? We were going We were going to
have sex again and we just we didn't. We
kind of got into it a little bit.
>> So, it was over one flat man. I just so
I'm just I don't know just pissed I hit
her with it.
>> There's indications that that the sex
would happen after she's unconscious
too. So did you have sex with her after
you hit her?
>> You said yes.
>> Yeah. Right.
>> I guess. Yeah.
>> So she wasn't a willing participant in
that. But that's what the argument was
about that led to that second time.
>> But then you realized she really wasn't
conscious. And it's like
>> so you kind of lost interest at that
point
>> which was kind of annoying.
>> So I mean it kind of make me think that
maybe the argument was that you wanted
sex again. She didn't want to.
>> That led to the argument that led to her
slapping you. That led to you hitting
her head and then you had sex with her
again. Did strangulation occur
after that sex or before?
>> Before.
>> Yeah. So, hit her in the head, she goes
out,
>> you strangle her,
>> right?
>> And then you have sex with her again. At
least partially.
>> You try.
>> You're trying to have sex again. You
realize, "Oh [ __ ] she's really hurt."
>> Yeah.
>> Take her out. You put her in a truck.
You drive around
>> and push her out on the side of the
road.
>> Nothing. Like a bag of trash.
With no more stories to weave and a
stack of evidence glaring at him, Daniel
finally begins to reveal the truth.
After their first intimate encounter,
when Tanya rejected his advances, Daniel
couldn't take no for an answer. In a fit
of rage, after physically assaulting and
violating her, Daniel threw her lifeless
body onto Peacock Drive, where she'd
later be found. Thankfully, the DNA
evidence from the seaman and towel that
he threw out would lead to his arrest.
Tim.
>> Yeah.
>> Hey, this is Captain Mallet. I'm with
the Pensacola Police Department.
>> Hey, boss. How you doing?
>> I'm great. So, you don't know me. We've
never met. Um,
>> but I want to let you know that I just
made an arrest um on your mother's
murder.
>> I'm sorry.
>> Are you serious right now?
>> Yes, sir. Serious. Oh my god.
>> I know it's been a long time,
>> but yeah, man. I'm sorry, dude. I'm
sorry. I'm freaking I'm freaking out
right now.
>> Thank you so much.
>> Yes, sir.
>> Unfortunately for Tanya McKinley's now
fully grown son, Timothy. This justice
was bittersweet as Daniel would
eventually end his own life in his
prison cell just a few weeks later.
Prior to this, Daniel had been charged
with first-degree murder and sexual
battery. Since the crime occurred in
1985, Florida's sentencing laws at that
time would have been applicable.
Now, if you think this case was
horrific, you need to check out my video
on the evil wife who almost got away
with murder.