
"Season of justice, yes. Yes, justice, and every bad guy better be shaking in their boots because genealogy testing is real, and it will find you, and that is exactly how they found Samuel Legg." — Brit
"For decades, some cold cases have been reduced to files in a cabinet, but not anymore. I'm Ashley Flowers, and me and my team on the deck have been traveling across the country to report on these forgotten cases, and in some instances, it's resulted in these cases being solved after decades." — Ashley Flowers
"And while I was trying to find more information about this, after you texted me yesterday when this news said, like, just kind of trickled out into the media... I confirmed that in June of 1997, he got a parking ticket in La Port." — Ashley Flowers
This episode provides an update on the capture of Samuel Legg III, also known as "Dr. No," a suspect linked to numerous cold cases involving rapes and murders. The investigation team, led by Ashley Flowers, details how Legg, a former long-haul trucker, was apprehended in Chandler, Arizona, after a criminal history that included being a suspect in a 1997 Ohio rape case. The use of genealogical DNA testing was instrumental in identifying Legg by tracing his DNA to a relative.
The discussion highlights the evolving nature of criminal investigations, emphasizing how advancements in technology are enabling law enforcement to revisit and solve decades-old cases. Legg has been officially connected to several rapes and four murders, with two victims identified as Sharon Kedserski and another unnamed Jane Doe. The possibility of his involvement in additional cases across various states is explored, given his transient lifestyle as a trucker.
The episode also touches upon Legg's extensive criminal background, including his suspected involvement in the murder of his stepdaughter in 1990, with further details promised in a supplementary Patreon episode. The speakers encourage listeners to remain engaged with the case as it continues to unfold, anticipating further connections to more victims.