On the evening of September 28, 2000, three members of a Georgetown, Indiana family were found shot to death in their garage: seven-year-old Bradley Camm, his five-year-old sister Jill, and their 35-year-old mother, Kimberly. Their father, former Indiana State Police trooper David Camm, discovered the bodies after returning from playing basketball at his church and was arrested within days as the primary suspect.

Prosecutors highlighted small bloodstains on Camm’s t-shirt and evidence of extramarital affairs as motive. Camm said the blood came from moving his son in an attempt at CPR, and eleven witnesses placed him at the church during the time the killings were believed to have occurred. He was convicted in 2002 and sentenced to 195 years, but that conviction was overturned on appeal for prejudicial evidence about his affairs.

DNA on a sweatshirt at the scene later matched convicted felon Charles Boney, and Boney’s palm print was found on the family vehicle. Boney was convicted in a separate trial and sentenced to 225 years; he later implicated Camm. Camm was retried and convicted in 2006, then that conviction was overturned by the Indiana Supreme Court over admission of unsubstantiated evidence. After a third trial in 2013, Camm was acquitted and released; Boney remains incarcerated for the murders.

Does anyone have firsthand memories of Georgetown in 2000 or information that could shed more light on the events that night?