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[Music] my name is Carol Dodge and I am the mother of Angie Dodge who was brutally
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murdered in June of 1996 and for 23 years I've traveled every road there is turned every St
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there is to find Justice for my [Music] daughter as the officers arrived at the crime scene and found Angie Dodge laying
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on the ground and it was obvious that there was a very brutal murder that had happened a lot of blood during the
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investigation we came across a significant amount of DNA that we believe is from the
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killer would you say that this crime scene provided really good evidence excellent
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evidence for nearly two decades police could not find a match to the Killer's DNA so in 2014 they went way outside the
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box and searched a public DNA database owned by ancestry.com it led us to this Michael
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lre Jr who just happened to be a filmmaker films of homicide um kind of a murder mystery filmmaker then he cuts
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off her head my name is Michael ushery uh I'm a filmmaker and was a suspect in the Angie
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Dodge case murder abilia it was then I knew it was a girl and she was young got me the reputation of being a
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person who is really into murder and things like that and I shoved her body over in the
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shower and just kept stabing her it was pretty creepy we had uh Louisiana State Police call
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him he had agreed to come down to the estate offices there in New Orleans the majority of the time that I
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was in the interrogation room I just didn't know what they were talking about they finally had to look at me and
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go no we think that you Michael Usher you know we think that you're involved in this murder
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case my whole purpose is to find uh who killed Angie Dodge the ability to kill is obviously
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somewhere in all of us because it happens every day [Music] [Music] grief has no time limit I just can't I
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can't let go I can't let go of her Carol Dodge lost her daughter Angie when she was just a teenage
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she was just discovering who she truly was and wanting Independence she says just let me grow
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up let me make my own mistakes so you know you don't need to watch me you know you don't need to be my
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shadow it was the summer of 1996 in Idaho Falls Idaho a mostly Mormon Community where neighbors knew each
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other by name and doors were rarely locked says former Chief of Police Mark McBride but it was very really very
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quiet peaceful Town overall just 3 weeks before her death 18-year-old Angie got her own apartment in this house I saw
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her the night that she was killed she said it's so hard growing up and she laid her head on my shoulder and we just
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kind of rock back and forth and I'm so grateful for that moment extremely grateful that
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my last words were that I love her the next morning Angie didn't show up for work at a local beauty supply
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store now we got a phone call at 911 Center about 11:00 in the morning and one of her friends at work
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came to check on her and the door was unlocked she went in and she found a body laying there on the floor in a very
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bloody crime scene there were no signs of forced entry but there were signs of a struggle you think she fought for her
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life yes I do Angie was stabbed and cut 14 times and left half naked the killer ejaculated on her leaving behind what
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DNA expert Greg hampikian calls a pristine profile it's a single profile uh complete identification one man to the
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exclusion of everyone on the planet police began collecting the DNA of dozens of local men and spent months
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interviewing everyone Angie knew including this young man Christopher tap although his DNA didn't match and tap
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denied any involvement after more than 28 hours of interrogation over 23 days tap confessed to participating in
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Angie's murder you were there correct correct did you know Christopher tap no didn't
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know had no clue tap told police that the night of Angie's death he and two friends stopped
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by her apartment during an argument tap claimed one of his friends started stabbing Angie while he held her down
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you're holding her down okay while she's being cut you're holding her down while
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she's [Music] being but when tap went before a judge he pled not guilty of raping and murdering Angie Dodge I
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said you Beast you horrible Beast how could he do this to my daughter defense argued tap's DNA didn't match the
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killers but on May 28th 1998 it took a jury approximately 13 hours to reach a verdict
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[Music] guilty nearly 2 years after Angie Dodge was murdered Chris tap faced his
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punishment with Carol Dodge glaring at him you are guilty of the crimes of Murder in the first degree and rape his
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sentence 30 years to life but the murder of Angie Dodge was still an open case Chris tap did not match the DNA and he
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wouldn't tell police who did I just couldn't understand why he would go to prison and and take a life
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sentence and not give the other person up tap did give authorities several names including someone named Mike how
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sure are you that he first name is Mike I'm dead said positive but police could never make a DNA match so the case went
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cold but not for Carol Dodge I never stop looking for the actual person who matches the
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DNA by 2009 the Killer's DNA had been entered into the national criminal database known as cotus but there was
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still no match so Carol called well-known DNA expert Greg hampikian I had this message they don't know who
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killed my my daughter by then there had been many advances in DNA technology and
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so with hampikian help Carol Dodge pushed a authorities to use a new controversial search process called
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familial DNA it looks for anyone who may be related to Angie's killer which means
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going into that database in Idaho of the convicted offenders and looking for a family member that might match this DNA
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[Music] partially Idaho doesn't allow familial searches in their criminal database so
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hampikian made an even more controversial suggestion a familial search through public
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databases I'm the one that went to the idol Falls Police Department and the prosecution saying we need to do this
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imagine you're one of millions of Americans to open up a kit like this spit into a test tube like this and then
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send your DNA off to a commercial database well now that database owns your DNA profile and you may not realize
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it but police may be able to access it we're interest in solving a crime and we're going to use any Technique we can
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that we can legally use in the summer of 2014 detective searched a public DNA database owned by
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ancestry.com they got a hit I was told they got 34 out of 35 markers I believe is that good yeah that's that's a good
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investigative lead it was a close enough match to make detective Patrick McKenna
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think they had found a relative of Angie's killer so police got a warrant for Ancestry.com to reveal his identity
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it was a man named Michael usri senior we know it's not that individual or we would have had 35 out of 35 on
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that so that's when we started doing research into the family that led investigators to suspect Us's
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son Michael usri Jr detective McKenna wondered if this could be the mic that Chris tap once
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named and then we started researching him and the films that he was making was a little eie to uh try to think that
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that could possibly be a solid suspect in the case [Music] [Music] I have to ask you this question yes do
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you have a particular interest in Murder I I don't have a particular interest in Murder um it sure seems like
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it based on your film Pro I know it does but no I I really have quite an aversion
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to it but authorities investigating the brutal murder of Angie Dodge weren't so sure precisely at 2:00 three uh
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gentleman came to my door in December of 2014 more than 18 years after Angie's murder Michael usri Jr was living in New
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Orleans when two detectives from Idaho Falls and a Louisiana State Police office officer brought usri to a state
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police office near the New Orleans super doome and started grilling him they said so what about your travels
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to Idaho have you ever been to Idaho and um I had in fact actually went up there with some friends for just one
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night he was 19 years old back then and he and his friends drove to Rexburg Idaho passing right through Idaho Falls
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well they were really Ed in that a little surprised that we were were able to actually Place him in Idaho Falls it
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was a big red flag for detective Patrick McKenna it's kind of weird but I just really didn't didn't get
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it then one of the officers pulled out a warrant and swabbed his cheek for DNA at that point I went hey what what's
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going on here you guys should I get a lawyer once they had his DNA they drove Michael
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usri home without any explanation I just basically stood on my sidewalk in a days it was a call to a
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close friend that finally shed some light and uh he said well what's the case what what is this and I go well
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they wouldn't tell me anything except that it was a high-profile murder case in Idaho Falls so he gets on the
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computer and within 20 seconds he's like oh yeah this is the case right here it's
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some girl named Angie Dodge the filmmaker whose movie featured a convict describing how he stabbed a
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woman to death watched her inside spill out all over the floor was now suspected
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of doing just that to Angie Dodge I mean it was very much a case of an Overkill they stabbed her and cut her and it was
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just a a Butchery people were like wow what does this imply you know for your career what
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is for your life for your family for your family's name usri remembers being terrified spending days hold up at home
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worried what police would do next pretty sure that they were capping my phone calls uh possibly staking me out
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certainly checking my computer searches but usri knew he hadn't killed anyone and he wanted answers a local
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newspaper reporter showed him a copy of of the warrant investigators used to obtain his DNA and right there the
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answer to the question why him dated back about 17 years and I went wow this is because of my dad the filmmaker's
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father Michael usri senior participated in a genealogy project at his local church a sample of his DNA went to that
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public database which was later purchased by ancestry.com and that's where police
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came across it there are 34 out of 35 LLS that match it seems shocking to me 34 out of 35 DNA markers sounds like a
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stunningly close match to Anie Dodge's killer but the reasons police honed in on him instead of any of his other
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relatives are detailed in the warrant I told you was Mike is the first name okay remember Chris tap told police
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a guy named Mike was involved in the murder police took to Facebook and found his profile Bingo Facebook showed asri
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had friends living in the Idaho Falls area and then there's 's films and then bludgeons her to death with this very
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Hammer the more usri read the more Furious he grew that anyone would think he was a killer but even more troubling
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was the idea that Angie Dodge's killer might be someone in his family just knowing that somebody in my
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family would possibly do something like that is disturbing I mean to say the least you know
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[Music] [Music] Michael ustri worried every day he knew that Idaho Falls Police suspected him of
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murdering Angie Dodge and the uncertainty of what would happen next kept him up at night until January 13th
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2015 more than a month later they sent me an email and it says Michael Usery Jr we just wanted to let you know that your
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DNA did not match our crime scene DNA something you already knew in an email from police Michael lustri was
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officially cleared of the murder of Angie Dodge but he was still thoroughly traumatized you were angry at
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ancestry I was angry at everybody the police scientist you know these databased companies you know how could
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they misfire so bad 48 Hours asked and ancestry.com about Us's experience in a statement they said they will not share
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any information with law enforcement unless compelled to by a court order or search warrant usry's case they say was
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unique and the only time they have received a formal legal request for DNA related
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information after what happened to Usry ancestry.com told us they took action the public database used by authorities
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was made private and can no longer be accessed by the public or police can't control fate and what happens to you so
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I just figured that this was there was a reason for this uh happening Michael usri decided he wanted to try and
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prevent it from happening to anyone else by making a documentary about his experience he was shocked when Angie
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Dodge's mother was willing to talk what he didn't realize is that Dodge had an agenda of her own she's fairly certain
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that a killer is in my bloodline I remember Mike and I sitting down and I say okay Mike here's a piece of paper
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now I want you to write down from your great-grandfather to your grandfather to your dad and he did me a genealogy sheet
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my grandfather he had six other brothers Carol just wonders hey maybe it's somebody you don't even know maybe it's
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an illegitimate son of one of your papies Brothers despite all that Carol Dodge and Michael usri have forged a rather
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odd close Bond you're a really special person you are too Carol and after hearing Carol and Angie's Story the
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focus of Us's documentary changed dramatically to Carol Dodge's search for her daughter's killer he immersed
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himself in the case starting with the man who had confessed Chris tap how many times did you stabber before you let go
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that first time usri quickly learned that Chris tap was now claiming his confession was forced and the Idaho
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Innocence Project headed by that DNA expert Greg hin was now working to set tap free based on the DNA is there any
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way that Chris could have been in that room no not based on the DNA the more Carol Dodge learned about DNA the the
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more she questioned Chris's confession that he held Angie down while she was being stabbed it wasn't until I started
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studying science that I said it's impossible how could Chris admit in doing what he said he did and there be
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no physical evidence but it wasn't just the science that bothered Carol Dodge she believed Chris taff's confession was
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coerced by the detectives who interrogated him I mean come on man I mean you're the Heat of the Moment she's
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putting up the fight do you know you're caught you're right there in the middle I watch it right and it's so frustrating
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this was Chris tap when we first met at 40 years old he'd been inmate number 56265 for 20 years you look at that
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20-year-old kid you know and you realize God I was just an idiot think hard about
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it I know it's I know it's there you know Chris tap says his confession was a lie a story fed to him by police and
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then forced back out of him on tape you can see them specifically pointing out facts to me or or giving little
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innuendos this should be the stairs going up okay so you went up these stairs or hints of how the murder went
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down well it's a porch that goes outside it all started because Chris tap's friend a man named Ben who also
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knew Angie was arrested in Eli Nevada for assaulting a woman at knife point to investigators the crime seems
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similar to the attack on Angie so while Ben was in custody in Nevada investigators brought Chris in for
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questioning emphatically I said I had nothing to do with it I don't know what you're talking about I'm going I knew
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there's no way but instead of leaving it at that tap then just 20 years years old
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cooperated I felt like trust him they're not going to do anything wrong he doesn't know they can lie to him and
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most innocent people have no idea that the interrogators can lie to you first tap was told there was irrefutable
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evidence that his friend Ben killed Angie and that tap was there when it happened I'm pretty sure we're we know
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what happened and who did what how when where and why tap kept denying all knowledge of the crime crime did you
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hear a scream or anything like that I wasn't there but detectives persisted and even though he had a lawyer tap kept
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talking and so when they offered you a polygraph seemed like a good idea yeah seemed like a great idea I had nothing
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to hide no no reason not to do it but tap was told he was being deceptive and detectives promised him
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full immunity no jail time in exchange for the truth as long as he hadn't participated in the actual
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murder that's when tap says he started telling police what he thought they wanted to hear now are you sure Ben's
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there yes positive yeah yes okay tap told the detectives he was there when Ben killed atie Dodge God he told him no
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don't do it don't do it okay so did do he have the night par yeah but just hours later
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detectives learned that Ben did not match the Killer's DNA A desperate Chris tap started changing his story blaming
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several other friends for the murder I continue to lie I continue to give them story after story and it they should
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have just stopped but they didn't but Chris why didn't you stop I didn't think I could when none of the men he named
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matched the DNA tap says police still refused to let up after 23 days and seven interrogations Chris tap confessed
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to participating in Angie's murder and authorities voided his immunity agreement you're holding her down okay
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while she's being cut you're holding her down while she's been cut that's what was the end of it all
00:24:56
that's what brought me to prison authorities have repeatedly dismissed tap's claims of a forc confession until
00:25:03
an astonishing Discovery would change the game you're fine never before seen videotapes of seven polygraph exams
00:25:13
administered to Chris tap tapes that convinced even Carol Dodge that Chris tap is innocent Chris tap
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basically just got railroaded Carol Dodge took on a new mission to free the Man convicted of her daughter's
00:25:34
murder and find the killer who left his DNA even if it turned out to be a member
00:25:40
of Michael 's family [Music] [Music] you always got to have a little faith got to have a little hope I haven't
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accepted this as my an I can't imagine spending one day in prison let alone 20 plus years Mike heee
00:26:17
is a retired Superior Court Judge who believes so strongly that Chris tap is innocent he spent the last four years
00:26:24
trying to prove it when you look at the interrogation videos he knows nothing so
00:26:30
Chris tap Ben he struggles let it out for details let it out you're there why cuz he wasn't there hee runs a wrongful
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conviction project called judges for justice and took on tap's case after watching the interrogation
00:26:49
tapes I wasn't SC I wasn't even down the stairs I wasn't nowhere around judge heee became convinced that
00:26:57
Chris tap had had been coerced into changing his story an astounding six times and knew that something was
00:27:05
missing I was concerned he went from one day saying I wasn't there and the next day you're standing above her like this
00:27:13
like her heads right here yeah I'm at the crime scene and I stabbed her I couldn't see how he made that jump so I
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went back to look at the polygraph and my judges dropped do it help to say that I'm nervous in between Chris's nine
00:27:27
interrogations detectives administered seven polygraph exams all of them were recorded but no one had ever bothered to
00:27:35
look at the tapes because polygraphs are inadmissible in court and the sound is barely
00:27:42
audible your polygraphs are typically used to assess The credibility of the witness
00:27:49
when they're done honestly and how was the polygraph used in this case this case was used to trick Chris tap into
00:27:57
giving false test testimony our polygraph expert says it was used like a psychological rubber hose to get him to
00:28:03
implicate himself in the murder of Angie Dodge judge heee says that detectives in
00:28:11
the case broke the rules in the polygraph room and thought no one would ever notice United States Supreme Court
00:28:18
has held that it's improper to threaten you can't threaten because it leads to false confessions they threaten him with
00:28:25
the gas chamber being accessory to murder and being a conspirator to murder know
00:28:31
accessory that's being charged with just like the person do they get they figured no one's going to look
00:28:40
at the polygraphs so it'll be hidden no one will ever see it hee says Chris tap was brainwashed I'm scared you're scared
00:28:49
the reason why is cuz you subconsciously Chris tap eventually comes to believe that the polygraph is an all- knowing
00:28:57
scientific instrument that can read his subconscious and is telling the machine that he was at the
00:29:05
crime I wouldn't say this you you [Music] trapped Chris finally says yes I stabbed
00:29:20
her because Ben threatened me and then Chris said did I do it the police officer walks over says give me your
00:29:26
hand like he passed the polygraph and that gets Chris tap 30 Years to Life charged with the death
00:29:36
penalty ugly stuff do you remember that moment yeah scared scared that's pretty much the day
00:29:47
my life ended but tap never told anyone about what happened during those polygraph exams I didn't know what they
00:29:54
did in the polygraph tapes was wrong I didn't know if I would have known these things 20 years 15 10 years ago then
00:30:04
maybe we wouldn't be here today Idaho Falls Police deny any wrongdoing and I don't remember seeing in their
00:30:13
interrogations or polygraph exams do you think the polygraph was used as a coercive
00:30:24
tool I don't know that was the intent I think the intent is find out the truth over the years the courts have upheld
00:30:31
tap's confession as valid and admissible and not the product of coercive police conduct I don't think they were trying
00:30:39
to cause harm it wasn't any malicious intent I don't think it's hard for me to wrap my head around what the police are
00:30:47
thinking John Thomas is Chris tap's appellate attorney it's okay you made a mistake just say hey I made a mistake we
00:30:55
got the wrong guy let's all rally around around and let's get the right guy Mike heee was hoping that the newly
00:31:04
discovered polygraph tapes would be enough for a judge to Grant Chris tap a new trial those polygraph videos now new
00:31:13
evidence they're the wedge to get Chris in front of a judge to see the coercion that went
00:31:20
on I hope he walks out a free man it's not often you hear the mother of a victim say that about the only man man
00:31:28
serving time for her daughter's murder [Music] true it was March 2017 and Chris tap was
00:31:48
just two weeks away from two hearings that his lawyer John Thomas hoped would set him free we have too much evidence
00:31:56
showing that Chris tap wasn't there have you ever found DNA that matched Chris tap at the scene no but
00:32:05
police chief Mark McBride maintained that given tap's confession the absence of his DNA at the crime scene proved
00:32:13
nothing then in a stunning turn of events the District Attorney's Office wanted to make a
00:32:20
deal tap's murder conviction would stand but the rape conviction would go away and there would be no
00:32:30
probation Chris tap would just take his lumps on his 20 years and and walk walk a free man victory
00:32:39
victory tap took the deal that was in 2017 2 years later I've got a full-time job I'm
00:32:48
married I've actually become that productive member of society that I truly thought I could become meanwhile
00:32:55
Carol Dodge never stopped hunting for Angie's killer I've done a lot of research on technology and I was B deter
00:33:05
when I was going to solve my daughter's [Music] case not long after Chris's release
00:33:12
Carol got some help new police chief Bryce Johnson says he already had his sights set on Angie's case I talked to
00:33:21
all the detectives and I kind of told them let's not worry about what's been done over the past 23 years we have one
00:33:26
Mission it's to find out who left this DNA sampled it wasn't easy but 2 years later
00:33:35
there was news today we are here to share developments in the homicide investigation of Angie Dodge on May 16th
00:33:42
2019 thank you and thank you for being here Chief Johnson told the world they had finally found and arrested the man
00:33:50
who matched the DNA Carol inspired us all to try harder and to do better the thing about Carol is she knew more about
00:33:57
DNA than I knew about DNA what Carol knew is that this woman good afternoon CC Mo and a company called parabon
00:34:06
nanolabs had been making huge strides in solving cold cases using genealogy and public
00:34:13
databases this is our 56th case this year at parabon using genetic genealogy to identify unknown suspects and victims
00:34:23
Moore and parabon were able to generate an even more complete DNA profile of Angie's killer than ever
00:34:31
before that profile could now be uploaded to a large public DNA database called Jed match a free website that
00:34:40
allows people to upload their own DNA Profiles In Search of relatives in return if users opt in their data can be
00:34:49
accessed by law enforcement when we upload that data we get a list of people that share significant amounts of DNA
00:34:57
with the unknown suspect Moore found a family tree that she was confident contained a killer and
00:35:05
it was Michael Us's family tree he apparently was a split off of the usri family from something like over
00:35:15
a hundred years ago so we're talking about right family tree but the branches way off on the other side way off yeah
00:35:24
did you know anything about this sort of offshoot of your family no totally not now detective Sage Albright and
00:35:34
Captain Bill Squires were laser focused on the men in this way off branch of Us's family tree it had been whittel
00:35:42
down to a list of persons that I think was around 10 or 11 people that we were able to reduce down further just because
00:35:50
they weren't in Idaho at the time or they were 3 years old at the time left with six possible SU ects detectives had
00:35:58
to secretly collect their DNA following them around for days waiting for discarded cigarette butts soda cans or
00:36:07
plastic straws one guy was a tobacco chewer the detectives came out kind of scooped that up we sent off the lab came
00:36:14
back negative it wasn't the person we're looking for then they started running out of men and a fear set in the thing
00:36:22
we were concerned about is there a child out there that nobody knows about right
00:36:26
does someone have a baby and it's in the genealogy record they were right and this obituary miraculously LED CC Moore
00:36:34
to a missing usri this woman Helen Darnell had a daughter who was once married to an usri after their divorce a
00:36:43
son was born under a different last name Brian drips when we looked at that name uh we
00:36:51
realized we had talked to him in the first days of the investigation he lived across the street from Angie
00:36:57
I literally said you got to be kidding Brian drips he was right across the street that it took me 23 years when
00:37:11
they had it in the first 25 pages of the investigation the police report indicates that the day of Angie's murder
00:37:21
a young police officer who was canvasing the neighborhood had briefly questioned
00:37:26
a then 31 year-old Brian drips everyone in that neighborhood got got a knock on the door drips denied any knowledge of
00:37:34
the crime and police never asked for his DNA about 7 weeks after the murder drips
00:37:41
left Idaho Falls he was living in Idaho about 300 mil away when a cigarette butt
00:37:48
linked his DNA to the crime and detectives picked him up for questioning it was obviously was nervous he he put
00:37:55
on a pretty good game game face but his his started to shake for several hours drips denied any involvement in Angie's
00:38:03
death and then when we told him we have your DNA at the crime scene uh he there was there was a noticeable change in his
00:38:11
demeanor and eventually he he told us that he had been involved detective Albright says trips also reported that
00:38:20
he acted alone that meant Chris tap could not have been there 2 months after drips was
00:38:29
arrested tap was back in court there was putar convincing evidence the defendant
00:38:34
was convicted of a crime for which you not commit this time to be fully [Music] exonerated this case is the world's
00:38:48
first exoneration by way of genealogical DNA testing I'm extremely happy for him I
00:38:57
hope that he can piece together his life again but usri says he still has doubts
00:39:03
about the use of genealogy kind of a scary thing to me to think about what this world is going to be like um if all
00:39:12
of our genetic codes are in a computer database once it's in a computer uh that's almost like more permanent than
00:39:21
carving something in stone nowadays but I think that we really really need to be
00:39:28
uh cautious and and and take a step back and look at this technology Carol Dodge
00:39:35
disagrees without technology without genealogy research uh we would have never found
00:39:43
Angie's killer it is the key that opens the door to Justice [Music] [Music]