Ashley Flowers

So the next question the detective asks is, so leading up to her death, what did you know about her?

And this is where the answer is a little odd to me.

Arthur said all he knows is that she got killed and she was a lawyer.

And if they found his prince, he doesn't know what they were doing with her because he was a good kid.

A bookworm straight out of school who didn't get into any trouble.

And Detective Jones doesn't miss a beat.

He's like, you said prince.

Like, why are you talking about prince?

And to be fair, Arthur, like he doesn't say it like this, but he's like, listen, I'm not dumb.

You're clearly asking me if there's any reason for me to have like touched a car, right?

Like he's putting the pieces together.

But once the cat is out of the bag, the interview goes on and on, round and round.

Arthur, at least in text, sounds pretty convincing to me or reads pretty convincingly to me as he tells detectives that he had no idea how his prints ended up on her car.

Where on her car?

Well, so this is the catch.

We don't actually know all these years later.

So in the interview, Detective Jones tells Arthur they were in Alberta's vehicle.

But actually, in the documents we have, police are never able to determine exactly what part of the car the prints are from.

Like they could be from the inside, sure.

But it's been so long and the original case notes don't say.