Death and the Dentist
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Real people, real crimes, real-life drama. ♪ ♪ - ♪ ♪ - [indistinct] - [indistinct] - [indistinct] - [indistinct] - [indistinct] - [indistinct] - [indistinct] - [indistinct] - Thomas Coleman was dead in a vehicle. In a parking lot of a fitness plaza. - The car was sitting here? - Yes, actually, this particular spot right in front of us. There was nothing in the car that would suggest anything of him being attacked or anything obvious of physical trauma. ♪ ♪ - When I was told that my father died, everything I had ever known changed in a second. - My dad was an amazing father to four kids and a great man. At first, we thought it was a heart attack, something natural, but sudden. - After your autopsy, we knew something was wrong. - Something happened to him. - The doctor labeled it as... acute medazolam poisoning. - Poisoning? - Yes. - Medazolam, or it's medazolam. - That's a conscious sedative. - It's used in hospital settings, also in dentist office who do oral surgery. - There was no reason for it to be in his system. - Is it like that that you change your mind and go-- - Right, basically, yeah. When new coals had video on the corner of their building, told them I need this video, why don't you pull it up real quick? We'll take a look at it to see if there's any cars that meet them there. ♪ ♪ - And sure enough, there's a car that pulls in of parks first. - So it shuts the car down? - This is Tom Coleman's car, pulling in right there. It's 4.54 a.m. Our victim, Tom Coleman, pulls up side by side. Here's the suspect vehicle, and now, next to it, is Tom Coleman's car.
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A New York dentist vows that he didn't kill his lover's husband.