Carter Roy

She said her name was Lorraine Wiseman Seeloff and declared that Kenneth's lover wasn't Amy.

It was just someone who looked like her, Lorraine's twin sister.

Lorraine told Amy's attorney and a slew of reporters who just happened to be present that she'd tried to present this evidence to the DA, but he had ignored her.

So she had no choice but to come to the temple directly.

She believed Amy had been kidnapped and wanted to help clear her name.

To that end, she produced an affidavit from her sister confessing to the affair.

Meanwhile, Amy and Minnie hired an attorney named R.A.

McKinley to establish contact with Amy's kidnappers.

The trouble was, McKinley himself didn't believe these kidnappers existed.

but he did believe he could make a quick buck.

So he hired a local dock worker to pose for photos and sent them to Amy.

Apparently, Amy identified the man as her abductor.

According to psychologists David A. Alexander and Susan Klein, a common psychological effect of being a hostage is impaired memory.

If Amy really was kidnapped, it's possible that she might have simply misremembered what her abductors looked like.

Or she was lying.

Either way, McKinley was hired for a second task, find the elusive shack Amy had been held in.

Unfortunately, before he could cross the border, McKinley died in a car accident.

Then Lorraine, the woman with the convenient sister, was arrested for writing bad checks.

Lorraine immediately contacted Amy and Minnie asking for bail.

The mother and daughter decided not to respond.