Aaron Quinn

I'm told that there was a ransom demand to get Denise back.

Our hope was now that one person's caught, they would continue to investigate.

I'm tied up.

He makes me hop to my closet.

I can hear people downstairs going through the kitchen cabinet.

I can hear a drill running.

The voice tells me that if I try to go to the police, they'll kill Denise.

So I can hear him put Denise in the trunk of my car.

I just hear Denise say, OK.

And I'm just hoping that's not going to be the last thing I hear from her.

My thought was, if I call the police, I know I'm going to be safe.

But then my fear is, am I actually killing Denise?

I don't blame him for being a little skeptical, but I gave him permission to search everything, and I agreed to go down to the station to provide a statement.

My whole goal, which I thought everyone's goal, was to find Denise.

And it's about 40 minutes into our interview, he basically leans back and says, what I'm telling him is far-fetched and he doesn't believe me.

I have nothing to admit to.

I didn't do anything.

And that was, I think, the most terrifying thing, knowing they will do this again.

We know that the only way that we'll be vindicated and the truth will come out is if they attack another family.

The arrest made us feel a little safer, but we still believe there's other people out there.