One of the more bizarre cases among a plethora of bizarre cases was that of a witness in the [[Mena, Arkansas]] Ives/Henry double murder case (also known as '''The Boys on the Tracks'''). The state's chief Medical Examiner, appointed by Gov. [[Bill Clinton]], originally ruled the Ives/Henry double murder as suicides, which was later overturned. The same medical examiner ruled a "suicide" the death of a witness whose decapitated head was found in a dumpster two blocks away. | One of the more bizarre cases among a plethora of bizarre cases was that of a witness in the [[Mena, Arkansas]] Ives/Henry double murder case (also known as '''The Boys on the Tracks'''). The state's chief Medical Examiner, appointed by Gov. [[Bill Clinton]], originally ruled the Ives/Henry double murder as suicides, which was later overturned. The same medical examiner ruled a "suicide" the death of a witness whose decapitated head was found in a dumpster two blocks away. |