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Speaker 1: Pushkin. Hey, it's Jake. I got a quick favorite ask.

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Speaker 1: If you've been enjoying deep Cover The Nameless Man, please

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Speaker 1: consider leading a review in Apple Podcasts. It helps new

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Speaker 1: listeners find the show, and that in turn will help

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Speaker 1: us continue making future seasons. Thank you. Previously on deep Cover.

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Speaker 2: I think that when it comes to certain particular depths,

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Speaker 2: I think that sometimes we put on the front with

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Speaker 2: the world like we've gotten over it.

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Speaker 3: I used to watch the unsolved Myschivy shows and I

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Speaker 3: often thought about calling How can a person get killed

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Speaker 3: and no one knows anything. She said, you have to

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Speaker 3: forgive the person they killed your brother, And I don't

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Speaker 3: even know this person.

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Speaker 4: Is Terry, And I said, it may be that this

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Speaker 4: does not ever go to a court, even with Craig's cooperation,

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Speaker 4: that this is ever going to see the inside of

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Speaker 4: a court. This all may be just to give Aron

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Speaker 4: Wood's family some sense of understanding.

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Speaker 1: By the summer of two thousand and six, roughly two

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Speaker 1: years into their investigation, Scott and Terry had made real progress.

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Speaker 1: The two federal agents had obtained a confession from the

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Speaker 1: alleged accomplice, Craig Peterson, and with the help of the

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Speaker 1: Philly PD. The agents had identified the man they leave

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Speaker 1: to be the victim, Aron Wood. For years, the Wood

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Speaker 1: family had wanted answers about Iran's death. They yearned for

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Speaker 1: closure and for justice. Now finally there was some movement,

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Speaker 1: A case was mounting against the alleged shooter, Tom Geybison.

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Speaker 5: Was definitely a different type of case. I don't think

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Speaker 5: there's been really anything similar to it since that I've heard.

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Speaker 1: That's Carmen Weinberger. Back in two thousand and six, she

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Speaker 1: was an assistant district attorney in Philadelphia. She worked in

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Speaker 1: the homicide unit, and she was assigned to work on

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Speaker 1: this case.

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Speaker 5: You know, a skinhead coming to Philadelphia to kill somebody.

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Speaker 5: A cowardly act when it all boils down to it,

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Speaker 5: a cowardly act.

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Speaker 1: By this point in her career, Carmen had been a

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Speaker 1: prosecutor for well over a decade.

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Speaker 5: So when I graduated at high school, I knew I

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Speaker 5: wanted to be a prosecutor. When I went to to

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Speaker 5: the University of Pennsylvania, I knew I wanted to be

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Speaker 5: a prosecutor. When I went to Temple Law School, I

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Speaker 5: knew I wanted to be a prosecutor.

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Speaker 1: It sounds like you knew you wanted to be a prosecutor,

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Speaker 1: just ad bit. Carmen's father had also been an assistant

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Speaker 1: district attorney, and Carmen says her dad raised her to

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Speaker 1: be tough.

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Speaker 5: He said, always do the right thing, and don't take

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Speaker 5: any blank off of anybody. You can fill in the blank.

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Speaker 1: Carmen says she took this advice to heart, didn't take

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Speaker 1: blank from anybody. And this was important because she's a

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Speaker 1: woman of color, which at the time was a real

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Speaker 1: rarity in the homicide unit at the DA's office in Philly.

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Speaker 1: Carmen was helped out in part by her mentor. His

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Speaker 1: name was Roger King. He passed away in twenty and sixteen,

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Speaker 1: but at the time Roger was a legendary figure in

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Speaker 1: the Philadelphia DAE. It was Roger who first helped Carmen

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Speaker 1: land a spot in homicide unit back in the early

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Speaker 1: two thousands, and Roger was the lead prosecutor on this case.

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Speaker 1: After thirty five years in the courtroom. This was actually

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Speaker 1: going to be Roger's last case before he retired, and

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Speaker 1: he'd brought Carmen on board to help him win. Carmen

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Speaker 1: had seen many grisly murder cases, but there was something

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Speaker 1: about this one that seemed especially unsettling.

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Speaker 5: Not that any murder isn't disturbing, but this particular murder

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Speaker 5: and the reason for it, the hate. This was a

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Speaker 5: hate crime. It's hard to fathom the depraved nature of

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Speaker 5: someone that could just kill someone in cold blood based

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Speaker 5: on the color of their skin. It was bad luck

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Speaker 5: for that man to be found in North Philadelphia that

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Speaker 5: night in April of nineteen eighty nine.

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Speaker 1: The authorities believed that man was Iron Wood, and now

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Speaker 1: it was up to Roger Carmen and the DA's office

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Speaker 1: in Philly to see this through to ensure that the

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Speaker 1: Wood family got the closure and the justice that they needed.

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Speaker 1: Carmen's task was to marshal all the evidence she could.

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Speaker 1: She would have the help of the Philly PD and

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Speaker 1: also of Scott and Terry, the two federal agents, and

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Speaker 1: she and Roger King had one more card to play,

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Speaker 1: arguably their best. They could convene a grand jury, which

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Speaker 1: is basically like a preliminary hearing, but it's held in secret.

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Speaker 1: The defendant doesn't even know it's happening. The prosecution can

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Speaker 1: subpoena witnesses require them to testify so it's like a

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Speaker 1: test run the prosecution and can see how strong the

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Speaker 1: case is before making a final decision on whether to

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Speaker 1: go forward and seek an indictment. If there was an indictment,

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Speaker 1: Tom Guybison would be arrested, there'd be a trial, likely

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Speaker 1: a very high profile trial, and Carmen's boss, the legendary prosecutor,

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Speaker 1: Roger King, would have his final day in court in

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Speaker 1: rather dramatic fashion. But Carmen knew it all came down

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Speaker 1: to evidence. It had been almost twenty years since iron

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Speaker 1: Wood was murdered, and that's the challenge with cold cases.

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Speaker 1: Evidence vanishes, memories fade, witnesses slip away, which is why

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Speaker 1: the grand jury was so important, so the prosecution could

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Speaker 1: figure out was this a case they could win. I'm

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Speaker 1: Jake Calpern and this is Deep Cover Season four, The

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Speaker 1: Nameless Man, Episode four, the grand Jury. Throughout the summer

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Speaker 1: of two thousand and six, the two federal agents on

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Speaker 1: the case, Scott and Terry, were still scrambling. They were

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Speaker 1: working together with the PHILLYPD to look under every stone

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Speaker 1: and gather as much evidence as they could in preparation

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Speaker 1: for the grand jury. So far, here's what they had

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Speaker 1: They had an ex girlfriend named Patricia Miller. You heard

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Speaker 1: about her episode one. She's the one who claimed that

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Speaker 1: Tom had bragged about killing a black man. She said

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Speaker 1: Tom had a newspaper article covering the man's death and

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Speaker 1: boasted that this was his doing. The FEDS also had

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Speaker 1: a confession from Craig, the man claiming to be the accomplice.

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Speaker 1: Craig said that he and Tom had driven into Philadelphia

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Speaker 1: in the spring of eighty nine and used a thirty

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Speaker 1: eight caliber revolver to murder a black man. But what

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Speaker 1: else could the FEDS find? Was there any physical evidence

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Speaker 1: or were there any other witnesses who could help corroborate

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Speaker 1: Craig's story, witnesses who Carmen and Roger could then bring

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Speaker 1: before the grand jury. So Scott and Terry, they weren't

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Speaker 1: done yet. There were a few leads they were still

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Speaker 1: chasing down. I'm going to tell you about three of them.

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Speaker 1: Three leads they hoped would tip the balance in the

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Speaker 1: case and provide Carmen and the prosecution just what they needed. Okay,

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Speaker 1: let's start with the smoking gun. And I mean that

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Speaker 1: quite literally, because if Scott and Terry could find the

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Speaker 1: actual murder weapon, the thirty eight that Tom Guybison supposedly

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Speaker 1: used back in eighty nine. Well, that'd be huge in theory.

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Speaker 1: They could then match the gun with the bullet that

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Speaker 1: killed the victim because they had the bullet it had

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Speaker 1: been recovered from Iran's body. Problem was, according to Craig,

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Speaker 1: Tom said he was going to get rid of the

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Speaker 1: murder weapon, so maybe it had been destroyed. No one

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Speaker 1: knew for sure. Then one day Terry was talking with

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Speaker 1: his boss over at the ATF and Terry mentioned this

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Speaker 1: problem they were having finding the murder weapon.

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Speaker 6: I said, I don't know how I'm gonna find this thing.

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Speaker 1: I said.

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Speaker 6: I said, he might even throw it in the river.

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Speaker 6: Who knows. And my boss says to me, you know

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Speaker 6: what he said? Actually he said, I was on an

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Speaker 6: audit a few months ago, and you know they have

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Speaker 6: guys evidence of out there on the first Guns case.

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Speaker 1: The first gun case, if you recall, back in the

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Speaker 1: nineteen nineties, Tom Guybison had been arrested and imprisoned on

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Speaker 1: a gun's charge. He had since been released, but the

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Speaker 1: evidence from that case, the weapons that the FEDS had seized,

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Speaker 1: were still apparently in storage, and Terry's boss over at

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Speaker 1: the ATF knew this because, quite by chance, he'd been

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Speaker 1: involved in a routine audit of stockpiled evidence, kind of

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Speaker 1: like spring cleaning, like when you open that dusty room

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Speaker 1: in your basement and go through all the junk that

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Speaker 1: you haven't touched in years. The FEDS they do this too,

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Speaker 1: with all their old evidence. Anyway, Terry's boss remembered seeing

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Speaker 1: Tom's old guns. So Terry gets on the phone with

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Speaker 1: someone over at the ATF and.

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Speaker 6: Asks, Hey, do you have any thirty eight Calvary volrus

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Speaker 6: flowing to Tommy and your evidence? She goes yes. I'm like, oh,

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Speaker 6: oh my goodness.

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Speaker 1: So now all they have to do is run a

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Speaker 1: test at the ballistics lab to see if there's a match.

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Speaker 1: Terry asked for the test to be expedited then weighted

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Speaker 1: with baited breath, but when the examiner called back, he

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Speaker 1: told Terry that there was a problem with the bullet.

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Speaker 6: It's too deformed. I can't make a definitive match. I

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Speaker 6: can't match up the lands. And they're called lands and

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Speaker 6: grooves in a barrel of a firearm that make a

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Speaker 6: unique microscopic signature where you can say, hey, tick a fingerprint.

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Speaker 6: This was the same gun because I can't do it.

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Speaker 6: It's too deformed.

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Speaker 1: So Lead number one didn't pan out. Maybe this was

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Speaker 1: the weapon, maybe it wasn't. There was just no way

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Speaker 1: to know for sure, which meant it was of no

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Speaker 1: real use to Carmen Roger and the prosecution. Lead number

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Speaker 1: two involved, of all things, a high school prom. You

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Speaker 1: may remember that Craig, the alleged accomplist, said that the

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Speaker 1: murder occurred in the spring of eighty nine, the spring,

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Speaker 1: and Creig remembered this because he said it happened shortly

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Speaker 1: before prom that both he and Tom attended. Tom went

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Speaker 1: with his girlfriend at the time, another teenager named Jen.

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Speaker 1: We're just going to use her first name in order

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Speaker 1: to protect her identity. The agents Scott and Terry decided

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Speaker 1: they should really talk with Jen and see if she

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Speaker 1: remembered anything useful from the time. So they met Jen

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Speaker 1: briefly at a coffee shop. They explained, we want to

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Speaker 1: talk to you about Tom Guybison. Jen was visibly shaken,

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Speaker 1: but she agreed to have a sit down with them.

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Speaker 1: A short while later, they met up at her house,

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Speaker 1: and this is when Jen started talking about her prom

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Speaker 1: back in eighty nine. Her prom was held at the

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Speaker 1: DuPont Hotel in downtown Wilmington. This is a grand old

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Speaker 1: hotel to nineteen thirteen, with crystal chandeliers, parquet floors, gilded

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Speaker 1: trim the whole deal. Jen says. At some point during

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Speaker 1: the prom, Tom got in an argument with another prom goer.

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Speaker 1: Things apparently got heated. Tom readied for a fight, and

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Speaker 1: he rolled up his shirt sleeves, revealing an elaborate spider

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Speaker 1: web tattoo that he'd recently gotten. In the end, tempers cooled.

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Speaker 1: At some point in the night, Tom apparently boasted about

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Speaker 1: his tattoo, saying, quote, do you know what this means?

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Speaker 1: Scott and Terry, they vetted this whole prom night story.

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Speaker 1: They actually tracked down other people who had attended the

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Speaker 1: same prom back in nineteen eighty nine.

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Speaker 6: We actually got in contact with more people than I

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Speaker 6: would have expected. I want to say, maybe six people,

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Speaker 6: seven people that I was I think I was pretty

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Speaker 6: surprised that we actually found them and talked to them,

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Speaker 6: and they were willing to talk to us.

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Speaker 1: Both Scott and Terry say that to a person, everyone

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Speaker 1: they spoke with recalled Tom boasting about how and why

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Speaker 1: he'd gotten his tattoo here's Scott.

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Speaker 4: What Terry and I liked from talking to each and

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Speaker 4: every one of them was they all told the same story.

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Speaker 4: They all told it in the same sense of shock.

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Speaker 4: They all relived that moment now feeling guilt. I think

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Speaker 4: one even said, I always had it in the back

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Speaker 4: of my mind that it was true, and I'm so

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Speaker 4: upset I never told somebody so they could have looked

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Speaker 4: into it.

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Speaker 1: According to Jen, Tom had boasted about this murder on

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Speaker 1: other occasions as well. Tom allegedly showed her a newspaper

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Speaker 1: article from the Philadelphia Inquirer about a man who had

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Speaker 1: been killed, and he claimed that he was responsible. Bottom line,

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Speaker 1: Jen was another witness that the prosecution could bring before

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Speaker 1: the grand jury to bolster their case. Of course, what

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Speaker 1: she said didn't prove anything definitively, but the accounts from

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Speaker 1: these two ex girl friends, combined with Craig's confession, felt substantial.

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Speaker 1: This brings us to lead number three. Well, it wasn't

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Speaker 1: so much of a lead as it was a memory test,

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Speaker 1: a very very hard memory test. That's after the break.

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Speaker 1: Aroan Wood was killed on the thirteen hundred block of

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Speaker 1: North Stillman Street in Philadelphia, a block or so away

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Speaker 1: from the walled campus of Gerard College. This was a

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Speaker 1: known fact, and this got Scott and Terry thinking could

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Speaker 1: Craig somehow independently verify that this was in fact the

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Speaker 1: sight of the murder that he'd help commit, Because if

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Speaker 1: he could verify this, well, then that might cement the

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Speaker 1: whole thing. Up until now, Craig maintained that he could

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Speaker 1: not recall an exact location or street name where it

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Speaker 1: all went down. But it seemed like it was worth

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Speaker 1: exploring this a bit further. Maybe they could test his memory.

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Speaker 1: In other words, get him in a car, drive him

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Speaker 1: to Philly, and just hope that he could lead them

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Speaker 1: to the location. If this worked, it could really enhance

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Speaker 1: the value of Craig's confession and helped tie it more

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Speaker 1: directly to the murder of iron Wood.

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Speaker 4: We say you to Craig, you were there, we weren't.

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Speaker 4: Perhaps you blocked it out. Let's just drive and unblock

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Speaker 4: your mind.

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Speaker 1: The idea was that Craig might see something an exit ramp,

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Speaker 1: a park, a building, some landmark that would spark his memory.

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Speaker 1: It was a gamble. If it worked, it might really

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Speaker 1: help their case. But the danger was if it didn't work,

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Speaker 1: If They drove to thirteen hundred North Stillman Street and

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Speaker 1: Craig said, no, this is not the spot. What do

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Speaker 1: you do? Then the whole case could be at risk.

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Speaker 1: In the end, Scott and Terry felt they had to

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Speaker 1: give it a try, had to roll the dice. So

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Speaker 1: they arranged to make a road trip. They put Craig

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Speaker 1: in the car and they drove to Philly. All right,

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Speaker 1: just situate me. Where are we in the city right now?

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Speaker 4: We are in North Philadelphia, in and around Gerard College.

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Speaker 1: So this is me and Scott this past fall. Basically,

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Speaker 1: I asked Scott to show me where exactly they had

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Speaker 1: taken Craig. So he drove around a bit in Scott's

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Speaker 1: car in the vicinity of the murder site, just like

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Speaker 1: he'd done with Craig back in two thousand and six.

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Speaker 1: And right away I began to see the challenges that

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Speaker 1: this memory test presented. Rowhouses. I mean, the blocks are

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Speaker 1: kind of indistinguishable. I mean there's a few landmarks, but

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Speaker 1: a lot of these blocks look almost identical to one another.

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Speaker 4: Oh absolutely, I mean this is this is the beauty

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Speaker 4: of Philadelphia. You just have these amazing row homes and

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Speaker 4: you could see it's very easy to get lost, but

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Speaker 4: it's also very easy to confuse one block from another.

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Speaker 1: It was clear to me if this was a test

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Speaker 1: of Craig's memory, the difficulty level was dealed up to

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Speaker 1: expert mode. It had been nearly twenty years and it

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Speaker 1: didn't make any easier that the city scape just unfurled

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Speaker 1: like a vast, unvarying canvas. There was at least one

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Speaker 1: feature of the landscape that did really stand out, the

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Speaker 1: wall that surrounded the campus. It was a ten foot

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Speaker 1: high stone wall that just went on and on for

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Speaker 1: blocks and blocks. And if you recall, when Craig first confessed,

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Speaker 1: he talked about seeing a wall near the murder site,

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Speaker 1: so it seemed like this might be it the landmark

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Speaker 1: that jogged his memory. But Scott says when he drove

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Speaker 1: here with Craig down this very street, Craig could not

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Speaker 1: give him a definitive answer. It was all just maybe maybe.

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Speaker 1: Scott and I continued on following the wall for several blocks,

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Speaker 1: then turned right on a north Stillman Street, headed down

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Speaker 1: to the thirteen hundred block, and then we pulled up

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Speaker 1: to the intersection where it happened where Iron was murdered.

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Speaker 1: The mood, and the car turned somber. Neither of us

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Speaker 1: spoke for a moment. At this point, I'd spent months

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Speaker 1: looking into the story, and on the one hand, it

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Speaker 1: felt strangely momentous to finally be here at the spot.

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Speaker 1: Some part of me half expected to see a marker,

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Speaker 1: a sign, even some wilted flowers, anything to indicate that here,

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Speaker 1: right here, a man's life had ended suddenly. But in reality,

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Speaker 1: there was nothing. It was just another intersection, similar to

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Speaker 1: all the others, which apparently was exactly how it looked

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Speaker 1: to Craig.

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Speaker 4: We did come to this intersection, and there was not

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Speaker 4: anything that I remember Craig saying without a doubt other

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Speaker 4: than this very well could be it, but I couldn't

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Speaker 4: tell you for sure.

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Speaker 5: This is.

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Speaker 1: So In the end, the gamble, it was sort of

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Speaker 1: a push, not really a loss, but not a win either.

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Speaker 1: And it also seemed to underscore a fundamental limitation with

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Speaker 1: this case, a limitation that exists in so many cold cases,

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Speaker 1: simply that time had passed seventeen years to be exact

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Speaker 1: time in which memories had eroded, time in which the

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Speaker 1: case may have weakened, and this would be the fundamental

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Speaker 1: challenge for Carmen and the Philadelphia DA's office. There was,

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Speaker 1: at the end of the day, only so much that

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Speaker 1: investigators could provide in the way of proof. Some of

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Speaker 1: it was quite compelling, mainly the first person account from Craig,

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Speaker 1: but there were holes, gaps in what was known, and

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Speaker 1: these gaps would become unspoken invitations, courting the doubts of

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Speaker 1: all those who might pass judgment. In preparing for the

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Speaker 1: grand jury, Carmen, the Assistant DA, was clear eyed about

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Speaker 1: the challenges they faced. I asked her what they had

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Speaker 1: in terms of forensic evidence, not a.

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Speaker 5: Big CSI case, forensically from the eighties, and you got

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Speaker 5: a dead body, and you've got a bullet from the

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Speaker 5: dead body. That's it.

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Speaker 1: The strength of the prosecution's case hinged on three witnesses.

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Speaker 1: There were the two ex girlfriends, Jen and Patricia. They

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Speaker 1: each claimed independently that Tom had boasted about committing a murder.

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Speaker 1: The third witness was Craig, the alleged accomplice. Before the

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Speaker 1: grand jury convened, Carmen spent time with each of the witnesses.

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Speaker 1: She found them all credible and a bit nervous too.

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Speaker 1: The girlfriends each claimed that Tom Guybison had been violent

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Speaker 1: with him in the past. What's more, Carmen believed that

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Speaker 1: by agreeing to testify, they were putting themselves at risk.

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Speaker 5: Well, they know him better than anybody else, so they

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Speaker 5: knew what he was capable of. It's not easy to

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Speaker 5: get on the witness stand and talk about who you

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Speaker 5: used to care about and how bad they were, the

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Speaker 5: things that they did, whether you still love him or not,

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Speaker 5: not an easy thing to do.

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Speaker 1: The most important witness by far was Craig Peterson.

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Speaker 5: I found him to be very credible. I also think

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Speaker 5: he was remorseful, and I in a lot of ways

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Speaker 5: felt sorry for him because I thought, just from the

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Speaker 5: witnesses in general, Diabson was the bully to all of

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Speaker 5: them in different ways, and I believe he was a

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Speaker 5: bully to Craig Peterson.

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Speaker 1: I wasn't expecting you to say that you felt sorry

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Speaker 1: for him.

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Speaker 5: Yeah. I probably wasn't expecting say that either, but I

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Speaker 5: did it. There was remorse, You could feel the remorse.

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Speaker 5: You could see it in this guy, remorse to his soul,

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Speaker 5: and in a lot of ways, I think him cooperating

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Speaker 5: was purging what he did to him, trying to somewhat

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Speaker 5: make amends to that person that they killed and to

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Speaker 5: the person's family. And I don't feel that way about

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Speaker 5: many defendants. I really don't, especially the homicide defendants. But

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Speaker 5: I did feel that about him, and I still feel

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Speaker 5: it to this day.

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Speaker 1: Craig left a lasting impression on Carmen. She can still

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Speaker 1: picture him in her mind's eye.

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Speaker 5: I can recall Peterson because I looked at him and

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Speaker 5: felt Peterson's the skinhead. He looks like he's mixed with black.

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Speaker 5: I remember that he has an olive complexion that causes

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Speaker 5: me to believe I'm biracial, so I pay attention to

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Speaker 5: those things. I always thought he was mixed somewhere in there.

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Speaker 5: I don't know if he was adopted. Maybe he didn't

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Speaker 5: realize it, maybe he did, but I always thought, and

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Speaker 5: to this day I can remember and see his faith.

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Speaker 5: He looked like he could have been reletant. He was

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Speaker 5: very fair, but he wasn't that fair.

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Speaker 1: Carmen brought this up to me totally unprompted, though I

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Speaker 1: wasn't entirely surprised because I had heard this same thing

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Speaker 1: from Scott Duffy, the FBI agent. Quite the bombshell, or

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Speaker 1: maybe I should say potential bombshell, because I don't know

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Speaker 1: if it's true. If you recall, Craig went to federal

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Speaker 1: prison in the nineteen nineties. His prison records list his

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Speaker 1: race as white. But that's really all I can say.

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Speaker 1: I've been in touch with Craig. We first spoke a

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Speaker 1: few months ago on the phone. I had hoped that

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Speaker 1: he'd go on the record and share his side of

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Speaker 1: the story. I eventually sent him a letter with all

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Speaker 1: the info that we've included on him in this series

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Speaker 1: to give him a chance to respond, and this is

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Speaker 1: what he wrote back. Dear Jake, I give my permission

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Speaker 1: and ask to have the following herd. I've not responded

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Speaker 1: because I've been contemplating for many hours the positive and

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Speaker 1: negative things that can occur by participating in your podcast.

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Speaker 1: I'm going to decline, but would like to say my life,

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Speaker 1: my beliefs, and views are very different now. I do

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Speaker 1: sincerely regret any harm I've caused to everyone involved. In

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Speaker 1: the summer of two thousand and six, the grand jury convened.

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Speaker 1: The prosecution called its witnesses, including Craig, Peterson, the two

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Speaker 1: ex girlfriends, the two federal agents Scott and Terry and

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Speaker 1: also Louby, the detective from the Philadelphia PD. Was that

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Speaker 1: a winning hand. Well, the prosecution thought so, because in

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Speaker 1: the end they decided, yes, let's do this. They asked

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Speaker 1: for an indictment against Tom Geibison for the murder of

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Speaker 1: iron Wood, and the grand jury gave them the green light,

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Speaker 1: confirming that yes, there was probable cause to believe that

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Speaker 1: a crime had been committed. Charges were issued against Tom Guybison,

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Speaker 1: including murder in the first degree. When it came time

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Speaker 1: for the arrest, Scott and Terry were actually the ones

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Speaker 1: who planned it all out. It was an elaborate operation

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Speaker 1: involving the FBI, the ATF, and the Philadelphia Police Department.

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Speaker 1: Scott and Terry led the arrest team. They showed up

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Speaker 1: early in the morning at the house where he was

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Speaker 1: staying and just waited. Eventually Tom emerged. He was a

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Speaker 1: big guy with the build of a weightlifter. He walked

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Speaker 1: towards his car. Terry knew this was the moment, so like.

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Speaker 6: Police, please get down, get down, and I'm I'm yelling.

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Speaker 6: Others are yelling tough fur lungs and he just stands

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Speaker 6: there like a deer in the headlights, just staring at it,

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Speaker 6: staring at me, staring at them, and I could see

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Speaker 6: in his mind. I can see in his face he's

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Speaker 6: deciding what to do. He's got like a half a

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Speaker 6: dozen dudes, you know, potentially going to light him up

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Speaker 6: if he does something wrong, and he's just say he's

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Speaker 6: he's literally thinking what am I going to do?

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Speaker 1: Finally, Terry says, Tom put out his hands, surrendered, and

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Speaker 1: that was it. Everyone took a sigh of relief. They

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Speaker 1: read Tom his rights, handcuffed him, and informed him that

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Speaker 1: he was under arrest for the murder of Iran Wood.

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Speaker 1: He was extradited to Philadelphia, where he would eventually stand trial,

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Speaker 1: and it would be quite a trial, Roger King's last

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Speaker 1: case as a prosecutor, And as it turns out, King

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Speaker 1: would be up against a formidable opponent, a lawyer who

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Speaker 1: would make a tenacious defense of Tom Guybison and do

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Speaker 1: everything in his power to find the moth holes that

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Speaker 1: time had riddled into the fabric of evidence. It was

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Speaker 1: a trial that would hinge on the credibility of three

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Speaker 1: witnesses and a handful of crucial facts, a trial that

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Speaker 1: would find its way into the newspapers and TV news

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Speaker 1: passions about our nation's history of racist violence and about

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Speaker 1: what constitutes reasonable doubt. Tom Guybison would profess his innocence,

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Speaker 1: the Wood family would hope for justice, and a jury

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Speaker 1: of twelve Philadelphians would argue, agonize and decide. Next time

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Speaker 1: on Deep Cover.

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Speaker 7: I believe Tom Guybison is innocent. They have no physical evidence,

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Speaker 7: they had no gun, They had nothing but the ear

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Speaker 7: witnesses of scorned girlfriends and Craig Peterson, who had been

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Speaker 7: made an offer he couldn't refuse to escape prosecution in

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Speaker 7: return for full community.

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Speaker 1: Deep Cover is produced by Amy Gaines McQuaid and Jacob Smith.

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Speaker 1: It's edited by Karen Schakerji mastering by Jake Gorsky. Our

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Speaker 1: show art was designed by Sean Carney. Original scoring in

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Speaker 1: our theme was composed by Luis Gara, fact checking by

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Speaker 1: Arthur Gomperts. Our story consultant was James Foreman Jr. Special

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Speaker 1: thanks to Jerry Williams, Sarah Nis, Greta Cone, and Jake Flanagan.

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Speaker 1: I'm Jake Halpern