Hi, park enthusiasts. I'm your host, Delia Diambra, and the case I'm going to tell you about today

takes place in Washton National Forest in Oklahoma. There's a significant portion of the forest that

exists in Arkansas, too, but the crime I'm going to be talking about happened in a section

located in Oklahoma. The 1.8 million-acre forest is generally known for having great mountain views and plenty of

places to soak in the scenic landscape while driving.

Visitors can camp in pretty much any style they want.

There are designated camping areas that have rustic tent pads, but there are also spots

where you can pull up in an RV and essentially glamp in style if you prefer that.

According to the U.S. Forest Service's website, Washita National Forest is the oldest and

largest national forest in the southern United States.

A lot of people like to experience the great outdoors there in more secluded quiet spaces that sit outside of designated campgrounds.

This is what's referred to as dispersed camping, and although the experience may bring solitude,

it does mean that you volunteered to essentially be on your own.

I personally know a lot of folks who choose this option when they visit national forests,

but in the summer of 2003, a couple on a camping trip in Wachita didn't go that route.

They chose to stay at a peaceful lodging area called Winding Stair Campground.

The investigation into what happened to them there led authorities to a suspect rather quickly,

but no one 21 years ago could imagine that the motives of the perpetrator would still be a matter of debate today.

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I'm On the afternoon of Friday, July 11, 2003, a man riding his motorcycle through the winding

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