


The show is so famous that others don’t need any advertising through social media platforms. And that clearly states that those who are just scared by petty matters shouldn’t watch this. The cases shown here are ranging from the normal ones to the ultimate brutal ones too. It had a total of 10 episodes, while others just had 5 or 6. Season 1 brought forth a good amount of episodes. It comes out as a new case, but it also creates an awareness amongst the viewers. There will always be some vaguely new cases that might surprise you. Some things that I didn’t know about Cold-blooded Alaska. Alaska is just known for its beauty but never was it disclosed that it could be dangerous too. The Discovery Channel brings forth this cold-blooded Alaska, a very true crime place that is not known by many, but it should be known. There’s no definite place for crimes as they can occur anywhere and anytime. The show was called “Time Traveler,” “A Discovery civilization network.“ Cold-Blooded Alaska Source: The Cinemaholic And since then, it has been the most loved channel of various households, and the audience kept increasing day by day. 12 at 8 p.m.This is an American premium channel devoted to bringing forth the true discoveries and crime documentaries for the audience. The Investigation Discovery television network will examine the case and its aftermath Jan. That’s what everyone else is forgetting.” Curt Forbes took Marilyn away from me, but she would have wanted her husband to love her son. He continued, “My son is living in a world of lies. I need them to help me fix things with my son,” Lane said. Nobody approached me and said ‘I’m sorry.’ All I got from people was cold indifference. “They also keep me separated from my son. But even after that no one approached me and said, ‘Gee Lane, we judged you kind of harshly.’ By not saying they’re sorry it doesn’t give me a chance to forgive them, which would have been healing for us both.” “Curt Forbes is in prison and people understand I didn’t do it. “I don’t speak to my family and I don’t speak to my son,” McIntyre said. Lane’s pain persists, not only for his lost family, but for the betrayal of friends and family who did nothing to show either support during his presumed guilt or absolution after his proven innocence. Lane has no contact information, but knows he lives in Janesville. Lane is estranged from his son, Christopher, who now has a daughter. Lane now has a long-term girlfriend tolerant enough to let him hang a photo of his first love on their bedroom wall. She would have wanted us to have closure.”Īfter the murder Lane McIntyre married Cindy Dowdell, a cousin to Debra Attleson. “There are so many people that loved Marilyn - still do - always will. “All of that pain - that baggage - I could finally let go,” Lane McIntryre said in a recent interview with the Daily Citizen. After 30 years the crime had finally been solved. When Forbes’ guilt was pronounced, many in the courtroom gasped. Blood evidence was also found in a sink that inconclusively linked Forbes to the crime. A phone call from Forbes to his fiancée indicated there was a bloody shirt, although she denied any knowledge of it. Pivotal in the conviction was testimony that Forbes was wearing a bloody shirt on March 11, which Forbes’ girlfriend (later wife) Debra Attleson may or may not have seen and her parents may or may not have washed. Despite having long gone cold, Columbia County investigators blazed forward and Forbes was charged. Investigation faltered and there seemed to be no progress until the case was reopened in 2009. An autopsy report said she was bludgeoned, strangled and stabbed in the apartment while her 3-month-old son Christopher, lay quietly and unhurt in his crib.įingers were pointed and suspicion ran high in Columbus where the couple was surrounded by friends and family - one of them being Curtis Forbes, who left the community shortly after the murder occurred. that day he returned home from work to find Marilyn’s body on the living room floor. Lane McIntyre still clings to the memory of his young bride, his infant son, and all the promise that life held up to the fateful morning of March 11, 1980. The aftermath is still raw, and people seem stuck in the past - a past scarred by Marilyn’s murder, and haunted by things that might have been but never were. 12 shows that life has not gone on as many had hoped. An Investigation Discovery program set to air on Jan. When a “48 Hours” program about the murder of Marilyn McIntyre aired in 2011, it suggested that life could finally go on for her family and friends.
