Anne-Marie Green

Natalie, I don't know about you, but one of the questions that I always have when I watch true crime is, you know, I always want to know, well, how did we get here? How did this person end up like this? So here we had an opportunity to start from the very beginning. And a huge part of the story has to do with Sean Doyle's history of domestic violence.

And we were lucky enough to have Cece be willing to talk to us. She was his high school girlfriend. And we're able to paint this picture of how his pattern of violence got worse and worse and worse over the years. The challenge, I think, a little bit is that normally we have, you know, one victim and the people who are impacted by them.

And we were lucky enough to have Cece be willing to talk to us. She was his high school girlfriend. And we're able to paint this picture of how his pattern of violence got worse and worse and worse over the years. The challenge, I think, a little bit is that normally we have, you know, one victim and the people who are impacted by them.

And we were lucky enough to have Cece be willing to talk to us. She was his high school girlfriend. And we're able to paint this picture of how his pattern of violence got worse and worse and worse over the years. The challenge, I think, a little bit is that normally we have, you know, one victim and the people who are impacted by them.

In this case, we had three different victims with two victims who survived with different approaches to the trauma. And for Cece, it took decades for her to feel strong enough to talk publicly about what happened to her. And having her come forward, I think, was part of the reason why we thought we need to start with her.

In this case, we had three different victims with two victims who survived with different approaches to the trauma. And for Cece, it took decades for her to feel strong enough to talk publicly about what happened to her. And having her come forward, I think, was part of the reason why we thought we need to start with her.

In this case, we had three different victims with two victims who survived with different approaches to the trauma. And for Cece, it took decades for her to feel strong enough to talk publicly about what happened to her. And having her come forward, I think, was part of the reason why we thought we need to start with her.

It seemed like the best way to tell this story was from the very beginning, which was with Cece.

It seemed like the best way to tell this story was from the very beginning, which was with Cece.

It seemed like the best way to tell this story was from the very beginning, which was with Cece.

They are in touch again now. You've probably seen this before with some of the hours that you've worked on, that sometimes actually getting involved with the 48-hour story brings people back together. But they hadn't been talking for a while.

They are in touch again now. You've probably seen this before with some of the hours that you've worked on, that sometimes actually getting involved with the 48-hour story brings people back together. But they hadn't been talking for a while.

They are in touch again now. You've probably seen this before with some of the hours that you've worked on, that sometimes actually getting involved with the 48-hour story brings people back together. But they hadn't been talking for a while.

I found Shannon so fascinating and I could not understand how a teenager was so intuitive because when she tells the story of that phone call, I mean, the cues are so subtle. I couldn't understand if she could pick this up. But I asked her over and over again, but how did you know? How did you know? How did you know something was going wrong?

I found Shannon so fascinating and I could not understand how a teenager was so intuitive because when she tells the story of that phone call, I mean, the cues are so subtle. I couldn't understand if she could pick this up. But I asked her over and over again, but how did you know? How did you know? How did you know something was going wrong?

I found Shannon so fascinating and I could not understand how a teenager was so intuitive because when she tells the story of that phone call, I mean, the cues are so subtle. I couldn't understand if she could pick this up. But I asked her over and over again, but how did you know? How did you know? How did you know something was going wrong?

And then finally she said, well, I've seen this sort of thing within a family member. And I was like, there you go. That's why it makes sense. If anyone else had been hanging out with Cece that day. They might not have picked up on it. She was clued in on it because she knew the signs to look for.

And then finally she said, well, I've seen this sort of thing within a family member. And I was like, there you go. That's why it makes sense. If anyone else had been hanging out with Cece that day. They might not have picked up on it. She was clued in on it because she knew the signs to look for.

And then finally she said, well, I've seen this sort of thing within a family member. And I was like, there you go. That's why it makes sense. If anyone else had been hanging out with Cece that day. They might not have picked up on it. She was clued in on it because she knew the signs to look for.

I mean, I don't know how unusual it was back then. It seems stunning that, you know, law enforcement would do that from this vantage point. And certainly our producer spoke to the current police chief of the Hudson Falls Police Department. And he said, look, it sounds terrible. We would never do anything like that now. You know, we are trained. We know how to handle victims.