Anne-Marie Green

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.

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.

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.

And he was really, you know, sympathetic about. to what Cece went through. And she just sort of felt like, you know, the officers then, they kind of treated it like a lover's quarrel. They weren't taking it seriously. She couldn't understand because she said, you know, she had bruises, her hair was cut. It was obvious that this wasn't a little sort of teenage spat.

And he was really, you know, sympathetic about. to what Cece went through. And she just sort of felt like, you know, the officers then, they kind of treated it like a lover's quarrel. They weren't taking it seriously. She couldn't understand because she said, you know, she had bruises, her hair was cut. It was obvious that this wasn't a little sort of teenage spat.

And he was really, you know, sympathetic about. to what Cece went through. And she just sort of felt like, you know, the officers then, they kind of treated it like a lover's quarrel. They weren't taking it seriously. She couldn't understand because she said, you know, she had bruises, her hair was cut. It was obvious that this wasn't a little sort of teenage spat.

It was something much more serious. You know, decades ago, the way domestic violence was viewed was at times very different. Things have changed, thankfully.

It was something much more serious. You know, decades ago, the way domestic violence was viewed was at times very different. Things have changed, thankfully.

It was something much more serious. You know, decades ago, the way domestic violence was viewed was at times very different. Things have changed, thankfully.

And it was it was bad, Natalie. Like, you know, we have this archival footage. We can see the interview that she did with the local news station in Albany. And she's kind of relaying these facts here. her experience in a really matter-of-fact way, it sounded terrifying. She's in the bedroom. He ties her up. He uses duct tape. It is stunning that she survived.