Deep Dive
Shownotes Transcript
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I know one of our guys just has a good contact against Wikipedia and texted and he said it's major, but he's trying, but she won't give any clue, but did say it's major. Hey, hey, Mr. Brian Kruger from Channel 11 here in Atlanta. How are you? I wanted to check in and listen to your podcast. It's great, but there's some sort of major movement in this case, so it sounds like a nice task to make. You know, obviously we don't know the details of when we're...
Yo, cancel all plans today. I'm going to Osceola. They made an arrest on somebody. Hi Pete, this is Sally with ABC News. I work with Nightline. For 161 miles, continue on I-75 South. Somebody from Osceola in the administration said that he was arrested and...
He was a former student. You know, I don't know, was it a confession or a DNA match? But I've been told that it was an arrest. They were questioning Ryan Dukes. He admitted to it while they were questioning him and led the GBI to where he burned her body at. He lived right there, close to Tara. And I said, he's 33 years old now. He's a former student. But they said while they were questioning him, he confessed.
Thank you.
From Tenderfoot TV in Atlanta, this is Up and Vanished, the investigation of Tara Grinstead. I'm your host, Payne Lindsey.
Hey, how are you? You good? You good or what?
I was freaking out.
The next place I went was the Osceola Star newspaper to see Dusty. I mean, we were just here the other day talking about this. Like, thinking that it'll never be solved. So what's this? Dusty already found a picture of the guy, rumored to have been arrested. Obviously, it's big news. I imagine there's going to be a crowd there. Yeah.
The courtroom in Osceola was completely packed to the walls. Every news station in the state of Georgia was in that building. The anticipation was growing as I placed my microphone up on the stand. We all waited anxiously for the press conference to begin.
Good afternoon. Thank you all for coming. I know most of you have gotten short notice and all today, but it's certainly worth the drive to come here today to hear what we've got to say. And I really want to begin with a word of prayer from my pastor, Joey Whitley, and County Commissioner Chairman. If you would, let's all stand and begin with a word of prayer.
Let's pray. Father, thank you that you've allowed us to face it. We can come together, Father, for whatever announcement this may be. And God, we just want to thank you that you've been with the men and women that have been for years searching to do it when they couldn't solve this case. And God, for our community that's been behind our law enforcement, God, forgive us all of our many sins and shortcomings for us. In the name of the Lord, amen.
Before we get started, I just want to say our thoughts and prayers go out to Tara Grinstead's family. Connie and Billy Grinstead are right over here to my right. I'd like to recognize the local community here. As you can see, this courtroom is packed. I also want to take a moment to thank the media. You guys have been just phenomenal in this whole endeavor.
The disappearance of Tara has caused not only state and local news coverage, but this has also hit our national news. Please know that you have had an impact, a significant role in this investigation, and I am confident that today we have reached the point where we are in this investigation because of that involvement. On Saturday, October 22nd, 2005, Tara Grinstead went missing from her residence.
The Osceola Police Department responded to her residents. Immediately, they suspected foul play. Additional law enforcement resources were requested. The Irwin County Sheriff's Office and the GBI came in and began a search at Tara's house. Tara's home was searched extensively for several days, which produced little physical evidence.
As with all missing person cases, the investigation started focusing on Tara's close friends and associates. Tara was very well known in this community and well liked in her community. So she had many contacts and friends in various parts of the community. As the hours turned into days, days into weeks,
weeks into months and eventually months into years, the search efforts never ceased. Through these 11 plus years, the GBI and other law enforcement officers have received hundreds and hundreds of tips. Each and every tip that came in was vetted and checked against what we had already done in this investigation. Each lead was thoroughly exhausted. Unfortunately, all of these leads ended with a dead end until the last couple of days.
A few days ago, an individual came forward and reported that they had information into Tara's disappearance. This information made it to my office and our case agent, Jason Shadel, was sent out to conduct an interview. This interview generated several more interviews, which was followed up by the rest of our office here. Through these interviews, enough probable cause was discovered so we could swear out an arrest warrant charging Ryan Alexander Duke with the murder of Tara Grinstead.
Duke was taken into custody yesterday afternoon and a warrant was issued this morning. I'm sure that there are gonna be many questions. I may be able to answer some of those questions, but in the interest of the integrity of our investigation, I may not be able to answer or respond at this time. Before I take any questions, Connie Grinstead would like to make a brief statement. Please respect her privacy and refrain from asking her any questions.
Thank you for coming today. On behalf of Billy and myself, the first thing that I want to do is to thank God for answered prayers. We would also like to thank the GBI for all of their years of hard work and dedication to Tara's investigation. We always believed in the GBI and their dedication to her case. We always believed that it would be solved. We just did not know when.
We would also like to thank all of the local law enforcement for cooperating and working with the GBI through the years, as well as many others in this community and beyond. We lived in Osceola for eight years. Tara lived with us here for four of those years. When we moved here, you welcomed us with open arms and treated us as if we were one of your own.
You did the same thing for Tara when she moved in with us and we are so grateful to you for that. She was able to fulfill many of her dreams right here in Osceola. She loved being a teacher and she was very good at it. So many people have been hurt by this. We hope and pray that with time this community can finally
have closure and start to heal from us from this. For us, this just starts another chapter in a very long and painful journey. We ask that you keep us in your prayers. Our wounds are deep and our hearts are broken.
We realize that everybody is going to want answers. You'll have a lot of questions, and that will come in time. But for now, we ask of the media to please respect our privacy and give us the chance to grieve and to process all that has taken place. Thank you.
As I stated earlier, I can try to field a couple of questions, but again, the integrity of our investigation takes precedent over everything else. Can you tell us anything about Mr. Henson's remains? I'm not allowed to answer that at this time. Thank you. How old was Brian Duke in all of his relations? What I can say from our investigation was he did attend that high school and graduated about three years prior to the incident.
Has he been cooperative? Has he confessed to this? Has he been cooperative? I'm not allowed to answer that question. Was he alone? Again, I can't speak to certain aspects of this investigation, so at this time I'm not allowed to answer that either. Do you anticipate any more arrests?
That's a very good question, and again, we have several more interviews to do and investigative actions, so it would be hard for me to answer that at this time. Had you previously interviewed throughout the investigation? I can say that this gentleman never came up on our radar through the investigations.
Right now, I'd like to thank you all for coming. I'm sorry, this is about all the questions I can answer at this time. Again, we have several more investigative actions that we're going to be taking, more people to interview. But we just wanted to share with you guys that we did find the person that was responsible for Tara's death.
It was a completely surreal moment, a moment Osula had been waiting for for nearly 12 years. I felt so many different emotions all at once. I thought a lot about how to describe that moment. The only thing I could think of is the final scene in the movie Big Fish, directed by Tim Burton. At the very end of the movie, a son takes his dying father to the water to metaphorically set him free. For years, he had told his son whimsical and seemingly unbelievable stories about his life.
full of these mythical and larger-than-life characters. But as he takes his dying father to the river, all these characters he had talked about over the years begin emerging and eventually surround them. As it turns out, all the characters in his father's life were real people. That's exactly what this was like. Every voice of locals that you've heard in this podcast were all in one room together, shaking my hand, congratulating each other. I always knew these were real people.
But they couldn't have been more real on this day. And as sad as this day was, it was also a day of celebration and relief. The community came together as a whole for the first time in a very long time. And in this moment, together, we accepted the truth. Even my grandma was there with her friend Melba. How about that? That's unbelievable. Always good to see you.
I think you've given the juice to this whole case. I kept it going. And this love here in Mission Mountain. Nice to meet you. And that's Nancy Mitchell.
She's in the first episode with her cowboy figure. I know. And I've heard her smell most of the time. They're famous. I know. Her son is like one of my children. Congratulations. I was talking to your grandmother. She was taking video like a pro. Oh, yeah. She's good. I taught her well.
This was the beginning of a resolution, the beginning of long-awaited answers in this case. My grandma was so excited, she left my mom this voicemail.
And I'll miss his mom. I just now got back. Oh, so I was in the courtroom and you got to be mighty proud of your son. I'm certainly proud of my grandson. I mean, he really got that case going again. And a lot of people, the local people who would listen to the podcast, this one lady came up and she said, I want to shake your hand. She said, I've listened to all the podcasts. And she said,
You really got this thing going. When the FBI made all the announcements, you probably see it on the news, he just thanked the media. So pain was in the media in general, but they didn't, you know, seek him out. I'm just so proud of him. I mean, I really think if it wasn't for pain getting started on, I don't think this thing would have been solved. I really don't.
We still don't know exactly why the tipster came forward now, 12 years later. But I hope the renewed interest from the podcast at least helped create an environment that encouraged the sharing of truth throughout the whole community.
An Atlanta filmmaker who produces an internet podcast is credited with keeping interest in the story alive. Filmmaker Payne Lindsey is credited with keeping the case in the public eye through his podcast. Justin, an Atlanta filmmaker turned podcaster, is on a mission to solve the 2005 disappearance of Tara Grinstead, and his new project is getting a lot of people talking. Documentary filmmaker and amateur investigator Payne Lindsey. The case grew cold, but years later, Tara's story piques the interest of Atlanta filmmaker Payne.
Payne Lindsey. He decides to create a podcast called Up and Vanished to help generate new leads in her disappearance. It's a question that has haunted this small south Georgia town for more than a decade and a question podcaster and Atlanta filmmaker Payne Lindsey set out to answer. What happened to Tara Grinstead? Investigators will not comment on whether Payne's podcast or news coverage to
led to this latest tip, but analysts say keeping the story in the news can help investigators. By regularly keeping a case in the public's eye, whether it be on television, radio, podcasts, social media, etc.,
you never know who's going to see it. His podcast, Up and Vanished, has gained the attention of millions. That number spiked by more than 700,000 on Thursday as people learned about the arrest of Ryan Alexander Duke. What role do you believe your podcast had in making this arrest? A lot of people are crediting it with solving this murder mystery. I think that the podcast opened up this atmosphere in Osceola that
that created this trust factor and a line of communication, an open channel. It's been so long that these secrets have been kept, and it's just been such a tight-lipped,
uncomfortable thing to talk about here. But I think the podcast maybe helped create an environment for the truth to come out. And I would hope that would be the case. You got some early tips from the family's private investigator and you don't think that this case is over yet. As following Tara Grinstead's disappearance says this case is far from over. Desiree Duncan caught up with the Atlanta filmmaker in Osceola to get his reaction to Ryan Duke's arrest.
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That's knix.com promo code try 15 for 15% off life changing period underwear. That's knix.com. But this day was far from over. Up next was Ryan Duke's court hearing and Dusty and I had a front row seat. The sounds of Ryan's shackles echoed throughout the courtroom as a bearded man limped towards the stand with his head down.
This is the First Appearance of Calvinism Master Court of Irving County, Georgia. This is the first of our days in the year 2007. My name is Taylor Culpepper. I'm the Chief Master of the Irving County. Could you please state your name? My name is Andrew Duke. What is your date of birth? May the 3rd, 1983. Mr. Duke, you've been charged in warrants sworn by Special Agent Jason, Mr. Dale, with the offenses of...
aggravated assault, murder, and concealing the death in our town of Georgia. At this time, I want to greet your Lord.
Ryan Alexander Book, commit in the county of Forsyth, commit the offense of burglary to Whitton State County, October 23, 2005, when he did not only intentionally and willfully enter the residence of Karen Greenstead, that being 300 West Park Street, Osceola, Irwin County, Georgia, and without authority to do so, commit a felony therein, that being aggravated assault and murder.
Places of occurrence of said offense be 300 West Park Street, Osceola, Irwin County, Georgia, and against the laws of the state of Georgia. Ryan Almeida, the dude who did an accounting of four-step committed offense and aggravated assault to it in Setton County, October 23, 2005, when he did knowingly, intentionally, and willfully use his hand in an offensive manner and with the intent to and did cause serious bodily harm to the person that carried the incident.
When the hearing was over, I rushed outside to ask Ryan Duke a question before they put him in the police car. Why'd you kill Tara? Why did Ryan Duke kill Tara? He looked at me for a second, but then just dropped his head. I was just an arm's length from him.
Ryan Duke's charges were murder, attempt to conceal a body, aggravated assault, and burglary. Was this just a burglary gone wrong? I didn't really understand the burglary charge, so I called somebody who would. This is Colin Miller from Undisclosed. Yeah, so it could be two things. So as you noted, her purse and keys were missing. Their theory might be that he entered the house with the goal of stealing property, but...
In Georgia and many jurisdictions, it's burglary as long as you enter with the intent to either commit theft or a felony. And so the theory could simply be he either entered her house with the goal of killing her or entered the house with the goal of assaulting her. And even under Georgia law, it could be that
he entered with her consent. She asked him to leave. He overstayed his welcome with the goal of harming her. And any of those would allow for a burglary charge. So it doesn't have to be him committing theft for that burglary charge to stand. Under Georgia law, you can be an uninvited guest. You could overstay your welcome. And in either case, it could just be you have the goal of harming or killing, and that's burglary. You know, you don't know 100%, but I'm sure your podcast has played a role because you don't often see...
this type of information coming out of nowhere a decade and a couple of years after the fact. So it'll be interesting to see what develops in the news. But I have to imagine that this has some connection with either directly your podcast or secondhand, thirdhand people have heard about it. And that led to this break in the case. So we have one person in jail. The GBI is being very tight-lipped. What should we expect in the coming days and weeks and really the next year?
Right. Well, I saw that he's scheduled to have a grand jury proceeding on April 12th, and that's where the grand jurors will decide if there's probable cause. And if so, they'd issue what's known as a true bill and there'd be an indictment and the case could go to trial.
As you said, from some of your reporting and the other reporting, it seems like there might be other individuals involved. And you could imagine with that additional arrests and probably people trying to strike a plea deal in exchange for implicating other people. Now, the purpose of a grand jury, it's just like trial jurors are...
receiving a summons in the mail. And it is secretive, though, as opposed to a trial. And so those grand jurors basically hear the prosecution's case. The prosecution, it's a one-sided hearing. They call their witnesses. They don't have to present exculpatory evidence. And the jury, after that, decides whether to indict or not. And again, that would be secretive. That wouldn't be the press reporting on it and saying this is day two of the grand jury and this witness testified. It's secretive. All you hear is at the end of the process whether they indict it or not.
To me, it looked like he was just wearing the weight of the world. And it's like 12 years of something had just changed him.
Yeah, I saw some of the footage too, and he looked completely disheveled and disoriented and he was shackled, but he was still sort of limping around. And yeah, you imagine if he committed this horrible crime 12 years ago and has gone uncaptured over these years, how that could wear on you and what you might do to sort of ease some of that pain and
We'll see. But certainly that video footage was compelling. What I would expect next would be, are there going to be additional arrests? And that could lead to more details about what exactly happened 12 years ago coming out. But I don't see much coming out from Ryan Duke himself. If there's other individuals involved, it might be a game of getting one to implicate another by either offering them immunity or decreased charges.
Back to the point of the burglary, a murder being committed during the course of a burglary in Georgia is an aggravating circumstance, which means there's the option of putting the death penalty on the table. And to the extent there might be some bargaining with Ryan Duke himself, it might be if you implicate some of the other people involved, we won't pursue the death penalty. We'll just pursue life. ♪♪
Once the day was over, I immediately searched for anyone in Osceola who knew Ryan Duke. I had to know more about this person. After hours of digging, I found a former high school friend of Ryan's, and he agreed to meet with me. I grew up in Irwin County since the second grade. Gotcha. So Ryan and I, we go, he was probably born and raised in Osceola. So there wasn't a grade that we can't remember. Not being together.
He was a good guy.
I would have never thought this. And I know that is a cliche. I've seen enough TV and listened to enough My Favorite Murders to go, you never expect it. Never in a million years. Anything about them that you could look back and say, well, you know, I don't know. Well, Ocilla is a small town. 82 people were in our graduating class. 82 or 88. What? Small class. So...
One thing I learned about Osceola going to city after city after city all throughout Georgia that I found it was different with other friends that I met and had is that you and Osceola are exposed very young age to everybody. It doesn't matter white, black, rich, poor, you are this amalgam of a class and
Everybody adapts and everybody gives and everybody takes on personality, on lifestyle. So to say that something was odd is almost normal. It's almost normal to say, yeah, I mean, he kind of does his own thing every now and then. Or, yeah, he lives in that part of town. But, I mean, when we hang out, it's all of us. It's all backyard football. I mean, I bet he played when we were in middle school. We used to build these...
trophies out of like old stuff and then we would play backyard football for like championships and stuff I mean we did that every sweep day today for years I mean and he would be there but a lot of folks from my class a lot of folks younger than me would be there a couple folks older than me it was just all you're just a community I mean you're a small community everybody has an older brother everybody has a younger brother so when you're just those few years apart
I mean, y'all, you kind of know, as far as odd, Osteel is full of rumors. It's full of rumors. And if it's all right, can I just talk? Yeah. Okay. So is it okay to say anything? Yeah. Okay. So this is just rumors. But what I hear is that he's involved too. But somebody said, you know, Ron joined the military and then he'd ended up deserting. I'd heard that. And I remember thinking, really? That's crazy. Yeah.
And then they said, yeah, supposedly he just got on a bad drinking binge. And then it just molded into other stuff. That kind of lifestyle has hit a few folks that are around my age and about a year younger. There was just a circle and they got hooked on, you know, once you get up to the realms of meth, that all kind of has the same effect.
that changes you in the same way, I guess. Yeah. And so I've heard that there's this group that just went downhill, and I just kind of figured he probably was part of that. I don't know if that has any truth to it, but I just kind of said, wow, maybe that was it. So what's been playing in my head is saying, well, did he perform this heinous act and then say, maybe I can escape?
through military. I mean, there's pictures of me and him hanging out in my room that are just like a graduation. I mean, we're arm and arm. To be honest with you, I saw him in the courtroom. I saw him and I just thought, there he is. That's Ryan. And I just, you know, I didn't really even see a shell of a person. I just saw the whole, the whole Ryan. He had his head down, his eyes closed. And some people would tell me,
Man, he looks like that's just been weighing on him and he just wants to release it and leave it. That didn't to me. It looked like he was scared. To me, I thought, that's the guy. He's scared. He looks scared. He looked really scared. And if anything, I really felt like I just wanted to just say his name, just say Ron. I mean, I just kind of wanted to say, are you okay?
I mean, there's nothing I can do to make it okay, and I definitely don't want to be the judge, the jury, or any part of it. And I don't have a right to be. You know, now it's complicated. If it was all the rumors, all the rumors were simple. All the rumors were like, yeah, but it's him, and it's crazy, and it's all this, and it just makes sense. But now it's complicated. Now it's some guy that's not connected and...
The loyal rhyme, the rhyme that was, I mean, the loyalty part of it was for sure a product of being in Osceola, not belonging to a little clique in high school, not judging, not having to be on a certain, in a certain group of friends. Let's like take for instance, in Atlanta, if you play guitar, more than likely somebody's in your class that also plays guitar.
More than likely, not necessarily in your school, in your classroom, but in your graduating class, they may do something. If you have a science thing, there's more than likely there's some other science people. In Osceola, you get one, if you're lucky, of uniqueness. And anybody unique has an uphill battle. It can have an uphill battle. I think it's changed a lot since I was in school, but...
You really have to learn other people. You have to learn how to absorb somebody else. And the people that can truly accept someone for who they are, that's how you end up with friends in Osceola. Yeah, this isn't really a town that distance and location can separate classes and races and ideas. This is one where...
Everybody has to find their place. You have to put effort into this community. And if you want this to give back, and it will give back. To me personally, I think that's what a lot of America is kind of going through some. There's a lot of small communities going, yes, we exist. We have the voice. We are part of humanity.
this whole thing. I would say Osceola can be strong. I would say, I mean, you can just go to a football game and see that. You can let us ride in state and you can see that. You know, I've seen us play some private schools and state championships and semifinals and stuff. And we come up there in busloads and they show up sitting down. I mean, we're the inventors of rocks in a can just being loud. But,
You need help with anything, anybody will help. There is no divide. I think the town is feeling relieved. I think they are. I think they're feeling like they can put it down. I think they're very confused. I think everyone's very anxious. I think everyone's asking why. I don't think anybody saw it coming in this direction at all. I know I never would have. I've said this a couple of times. I said I hope that the town...
offers apologies for a lot of the rumors. I think there are some people that evidently are owed some real apologies because in a small town like this, there's nowhere to go. You carry a rumor like you carry a cape. But we had to have been, he had to have been 20, 20 years old, 21. There's no way he did that by himself. He wasn't a dumb guy.
but he wasn't sophisticated. So for the things that I've heard that happened, that's sophisticated. He's not a resourceful guy. I never thought of him as resourceful. So I couldn't imagine him. He had some supposedly just to meet the GBI and they couldn't crack Ryan Duke. That doesn't make sense on its own to me personally. Where did it come in the picture? Actually, I heard both names first. So as being a classmate,
you hear real quick, "Hey, did you hear that this is, that these two guys are involved?" So I heard, I heard both names originally, but then they said, "But I'm pretty sure Ryan confessed." I thought, "Holy crap, really?" So I knew was crazy. I knew he was, he was off and he was off all through high school. He was, he was an off guy. He was nice.
I'll put it to you this way, because a ton of my classmates have called, a ton of folks have been calling me. So I've had to kind of, I've had practice kind of explain this. If you just said, did you know Ryan killed a guy? I would say, I guess I can see that, really. But if you said, did you know he killed a guy and then he did what all the rumors are? I'd go, no, no way. He didn't do that. Or, you know, did you know he killed this girl and hid about it for 12 years, 11 years and did all this crazy stuff? I'd say, no, there's no way.
No way he did that. But if you said, hey, I think he did this, I would go, you know, he's kind of crazy like that. So where is he? I don't have a clue. I don't really know. That's where by his house his car's on there. Yeah. It's life on that yard. I've heard that no one knows where he is. That's probably true.
I'm censoring this person's name because this is still an active investigation. But the question is, did Ryan Duke act alone? Or did he have an accomplice in Tara Grinstead's murder? As the night came to an end, I crawled in bed in my hotel room, completely exhausted. But right before I closed my eyes, I got a phone call. And this person proceeded to tell me a very interesting story.
There were some kids at a party, okay? And the guy, Ryan Duke, was probably 20 or 21 years old when this happened, when he killed Tara. So he graduated three years before this happened. So he was out of high school for a few years. He was a former student. She had taught him. They knew each other. And...
Ryan Duke was saying that? And...
someone told me there's another one this is kind of weird okay this is kind of weird uh there's another kid that they're looking for same age around same age his name is somebody called me today a friend of mine who followed this case really closely over the years and she sent me the guy said it's been the rest she sent me the name you know ron duke and said yeah that's him and then she calls me and she says uh is this just to peek in on your story
And I said, yeah, it is. Yeah, how do you know? She said, we heard about this 10 years ago. Thanks for listening, guys. This coming Thursday, we're having a Q&A episode. I'm sure you all have a bunch of questions. So if you'd like them answered, just leave us a voicemail.
The number is 770-545-6411. Again, that's 770-545-6411. And as always, next Monday is a case evidence. And the Monday after that is episode 14.
I also want to give a special thanks to Resonate Recordings for editing and mixing today's episode. They specialize in podcast editing and production. If you're looking to improve the quality of your podcast or start a podcast of your own, check them out at ResonateRecordings.com. Thanks for listening, guys, and see you soon.