Ashley Flowers

I mean, despite the deceptively large case file, I don't think this case was truly worked.

I think a lot of work was done, but it all feels like a distraction.

They spent so much time on a robbery, maybe even tried shady tactics early on to get a confession.

I mean, there was a point when they accused Alberta of being Gladys's lover, but it was like all nonsense.

This running around in circles, addressing anything but the elephant in the room.

It did.

It led to a lot of work being done on this case.

But for who?

Because it didn't seem like it was for Alberta.

Otherwise, why two days after she was found dead, did some of the prints lifted from her car get thrown away?

What?

Oh, you heard me.

And the story of how this even got found out is wild.

So it's August 9th, 1965.

We're talking days after the murder.

And this detective, Detective Lancaster, is working really early hours.

He's there at like 4.30 a.m.

And he gets this idea about how they can utilize like the most important physical evidence that they have in this case, the fingerprints taken from Alberta's rental car.

He's like, you know what?

We should be comparing these to everyone.