
This episode covers the case of Ray Krohn, known as the "snaggletooth killer," who was wrongfully convicted of murdering bartender Kim Ancona in Phoenix, Arizona. Key topics include forensic evidence, bite mark analysis, and the eventual exoneration of Krohn.
The episode begins with the discovery of Kim Ancona's body in the CBS Lounge bathroom, where she had been murdered. Forensic experts identified a bite mark and shoe print, leading police to suspect Ray Krohn, a regular at the bar who had a romantic interest in Kim.
Despite maintaining his innocence, Krohn was convicted based on bite mark evidence presented by forensic odontologist Dr. Raymond Rawson, who claimed a 100 percent match. However, this evidence was later challenged by other experts who found inconsistencies.
After spending over ten years in prison, new DNA testing laws allowed Krohn's defense team to test evidence from the crime scene. This led to the identification of Kenneth Phillips, a man whose DNA matched evidence found at the scene, ultimately exonerating Krohn.
The episode highlights the flaws in bite mark analysis and the importance of reliable forensic evidence in the justice system.
Ray Krohn was wrongfully convicted of murder based on flawed bite mark evidence but was later exonerated through DNA testing.

This episode stands out for the following:
I'm in too deep.Forensic Files - Season 8, Episode 7 - Once Bitten - Full Episode
The girl was beautiful even in death.Forensic Files - Season 8, Episode 7 - Once Bitten - Full Episode
What does it take? What is this beyond reasonable doubt?Forensic Files - Season 8, Episode 7 - Once Bitten - Full Episode
I would never forget that day I got out.Forensic Files - Season 8, Episode 7 - Once Bitten - Full Episode