Cassie Zervos

Because it turned out it was him and he was there.

Yeah.

The...

Dedication.

I know our emergency service workers work so hard.

They've got the toughest job in the world, but they just refused to give up.

And their determination to deliver justice for Neil and for Dim's families is admirable.

So you've got that side of it where you've got a force who were grieving two of their own but were so dogged in a way, we're going to find them dead or alive, we need closure, some sort of closure.

Of course it doesn't bring them back, but...

there is a little bit of closure to it.

And then you've got the other side of it, which really surprised me, of how, hated is a strong word, but police who were investigating day in, day out, you know, sacrificing their lives to be four and a half hours away from Melbourne.

You know, they try and get a coffee in town and there's some restaurants and coffee shops and bars that wouldn't serve police officers because they just didn't want authority in their business, right?

And I just thought these men and women are just doing their job.

They just want to go get a coffee or they just want to have a nice warm meal at the end of a cold day.

And they can't even do that at certain restaurants and businesses because they weren't welcome.

So there was two sides of it, which the human side of just, you know, you've got people who are refusing to give up and then you've got people who are refusing to help the people who are refusing to give up.

And it was just so many different layers to it.

And I think that's why the story...

It's so interesting to so many people.

Like a lot of my friends who aren't in youths are interested by it for that reason because there's just all these different points to it.