Ashley Flowers

And also, I didn't mention this yet, but on phone records, Bonnie had a cell phone with her.

And Rick said that he tried to call her when she was missing.

But police say that the home phone records don't show any calls.

And the cell phone provider says that there had been no activity on Bonnie's cell since like a day or two before she went missing.

But the problem I have with this is they never got Rick's cell phone records.

And when we asked to see Bonnie's records to prove that there were no unanswered incoming calls, the police said they don't have them.

They said there was like some kind of issue getting the records from the phone company.

So they were just told verbally by her provider.

Which I don't know.

I've seen enough human error over the years that like that is not going to like convince it or I'm not going to convict someone for that based on.

I mean, there's so many questions.

I don't know for sure since we could not obviously get the actual records.

And I know every provider is different.

And we're talking 1997.

That's a whole different beast.

But I mean, I've seen in other true crime cases that date back to the 90s where back then it would only log the calls that would be charged.

And you were only charged if you placed the call or answered the incoming call.

Now, the other thing that I see police spend time asking Rick about in like the transcripts that we got is a financial motive for wanting his wife gone.

Before Bonnie went missing, the couple cashed out on a life insurance policy for like $18,000.

And they spent a lot of time talking about this check that came for that.