
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 bite mark evidence, forensic analysis, and wrongful conviction.
The episode details the circumstances surrounding Kim Ancona's murder on December 29, 1991, when she was found stabbed in the CBS Lounge bathroom. The investigation revealed a distinctive bite mark, shoe prints, and hair samples that led police to Ray Krohn, who had a history of interactions with the victim.
Forensic odontologist Dr. Raymond Rawson testified at Krohn's trial, claiming a perfect match between his bite impression and the victim's wounds. Despite Krohn's insistence on his innocence, he was convicted and sentenced to death.
Years later, DNA testing laws in Arizona allowed for new evidence to be examined, leading to the discovery of Kenneth Phillips, a man with a matching DNA profile who lived near the crime scene. His admission of waking up with blood on his hands and his shoe size matching the prints found at the scene ultimately exonerated Krohn.
The episode highlights the flaws in bite mark analysis and the importance of scientific accuracy in the courtroom, emphasizing how Krohn spent over ten years in prison for a crime he did not commit.
Ray Krohn was wrongfully convicted of murder based on flawed bite mark evidence, later exonerated by DNA testing linking another suspect to the crime.

This episode stands out for the following:
I'm in too deep.Forensic Files - Season 8, Episode 7 - Once Bitten - Full Episode
What does it take? What is this innocent until proven guilty?Forensic Files - Season 8, Episode 7 - Once Bitten - Full Episode
The bite mark interpretation convicted me, nothing scientific.Forensic Files - Season 8, Episode 7 - Once Bitten - Full Episode