Ashley Flowers

No one ever cops to it being them.

If it's real, right?

I mean, then they have something to hide.

But what?

Now, the timing is interesting to me because if she went into the river before the car was on the bridge...

then why did they go into Indiana in the first place?

Right.

Like, throw the shoes anywhere.

Like, surely there was a more inconspicuous way to get rid of them.

Right, right.

It's not like you can say, like, oh, the white car was, like,

pulled over and a police officer just like stopped to see what was going on because like it looked suspicious or whatever, because like, A, again, why isn't that officer come forward and be like, I actually pulled someone over on the bridge.

B, if the officer stopped and had no idea of the situation, like they would have like seen the bloody backseat.

And that would have been cause for concern.

Yeah.

Because if Alberta is already dead, that backseat is covered in blood.

If that was Alberta's car and if there was a Louisville police car stopped behind it that morning, the only way this makes sense is if whoever was in the police car knows what happened.

And the more you dig into this angle, the more you'll realize that there is something that really stinks here.

Going all the way back to the beginning, like this car tip that was dismissed.

Early in the investigation, so before police spoke to Gladys or anyone in Alberta's family, there was this senior Louisville police officer who seemed to know like more than he should.