Picture a grocery store at closing time. The lights were still on. Employees were finishing up, getting ready to lock up, thinking about going home. But on June 6th, 1993, inside a Be-Lo grocery store in Windsor, North Carolina, someone else was already there hiding, watching, and waiting. A killer was already inside waiting for the moment the doors locked and the building became a trap. What happened next wasn't rushed. It wasn't chaotic. It was controlled. Six employees were rounded up, bound with gray duct tape, and forced into the back. They were stacked together. And then—execution-style—the shooting began. When it was over, three people were dead. Somehow, a critically injured man made a 911 call. The killer was gone, vanished into the night. He had made off with just $3,000. The suspect left behind a 22-caliber pistol, but nothing else. The most unsettling detail was survivors say the suspect talked and told them he used to be a police officer but had been wronged and fired. Thirty years later there still have not been any arrests. In this episode, we speak to a member of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation about their efforts to catch this brutal killer.

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