Ashley Flowers

But I have a hunch of why that was.

So you see, within a week of Alberta's murder, Louisville police had set up roadblocks on both the Kentucky and Indiana on-ramps of the bridge.

And they were stopping motorists asking if anyone had seen anything suspicious the night of Alberta's murder.

They talked to like 222 motorists in total.

And one of them, a guy named Peter Baker, said that he actually was on the bridge that morning.

He worked super early because Mr. Baker worked at a bakery.

So he was in his truck on the bridge with a coworker at like 4.35 a.m.

And he says that he saw a white car stopped at the center of the bridge.

And his coworker, Robert Bostock, remembered it, too, though he remembered it being a little closer to the exit ramp into Kentucky.

Either way, they both remember that the white car wasn't alone out there.

Pulled up behind it was a marked Louisville police car.

Now, they didn't see anyone outside of the cars.

And remember, it's estimated that Alberto went into the river between 2.30 and 4.30.

So this was like just outside of that window.

OK, by five minutes, though.

I know.

But there were two other people that they found who say that they were on the bridge that morning, too, from like 4 to 4.30.

And they say that they didn't see any cars.

So it seems to be concluded that Alberta was already in the river at that point.

And if this was her car, she wasn't in it.