A New Crusade
7/7/202629 min
Could the wrong man be sitting in prison for Angie's rape and murder?
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Clips
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsSpeaker 10:01
The award-winning American Airlines AAdvantage program rewards more than travel. It takes your whole life to new heights. Earn miles when you fly, as well as with thousands of your favorite brands, and then redeem those miles for flights, upgrades, and experiences worldwide. AAdvantage members also enjoy earlier boarding and free high-speed Wi-Fi in flight. Join for free and start earning towards your next adventure at aa.com/spotify.
Maggie Rulli· Host0:28
In 1998, Chris Tapp was convicted of the rape and murder of Angie Dodge, but his DNA didn't match the samples found at Angie's apartment. So there was still one question that lingered: Who did this DNA belong to? This DNA could lead investigators to the unknown male who had raped Angie and inflicted the mortal wound that killed her, but without a match, that question would remain unanswered for years. Meanwhile, Chris Tapp continued to say he was innocent, that he falsely confessed to the crime and was never involved, and he filed a petition for post-conviction relief. In 2008, a decade after Chris was convicted, an attorney at the Bonneville County Public Defender's Office took on his appeal.

