Ashley Flowers

Her family, Bonnie's family, came the next week.

Like, they're all driving around in the cars that they had.

And I don't know.

Again, I don't know what it means.

I only brought it up because I feel like it just gives you a little bit of context and a sense that I think that they might have come into this interview with a strong opinion.

And this is really, you know, what Josh has been saying, that all the work that they're willing to do is to try to look at Rick, try to get Rick to slip up.

And it doesn't seem like they're really looking for other investigative avenues, even 10 years later when she and the car still haven't been found.

Now, he goes on to say some of the same things he did in 1997, that financially he didn't know if they could swing two places, but he was willing to try.

Like his gesture to see if she wouldn't completely throw in the towel.

He reiterates that they weren't shouting that night.

Nothing got out of control.

They were out on the front porch in the view of Gretchen inside and close to other neighbors.

They don't live out in the country.

They lived in a subdivision.

So at this point in the interview, that's when Detective Byron asks him about Bonnie's affair.

Point blank.

It's 10 years later.

Was Bonnie having an affair?

Not that you know of?

Detective Byron basically just says, based on the facts of the case, she thinks it's solvable and everyone deserves that, especially Bonnie's family, her kids.