Blayne Alexander

I'm in Georgia.

I'm not originally from here, but certainly lived in the South long enough to, you know, know it.

When you talk about those two, they are kind of like this quintessential just Southern charm success story, right?

He's a money man.

He's got the brains.

And she is just a charmer and knows society.

And you put those two together and you have magic.

Do you find that when there are these people who are pillars of society and, you know, murder plot notwithstanding, we'll get to that in a second.

But just when it comes to those folks who are high in society and then divorce happening, there's usually some sort of added drama that's infused.

Of course.

Well, let's talk about the thing that kind of sets this whole, at least the storytelling investigation in motion, which is this traffic stop that takes place.

There are several things there.

One, just this very small thing, right?

Like you said, in every Dateline story, there's what it is that kind of helps investigators solve the crime.

But in this case, it stopped the crime from happening, which I thought was just so fascinating.

And then it was just the most unassuming character who really was the hero in this whole situation.

Yeah.

One of the things that was a theme through this, certainly when in dealing with Aaron, was how do we know that he is to be believed, right?

How do we know police can believe him?

Will he be believed there?