Gus

like locals do, you come in the other way on the road, you give each other a wave and all that, so we were like that, we always waved.

I only really ever spoke to her once, really, in Kenilworth.

We were parked beside the park somewhere, and I, um,

I was saying g'day, blah, blah, blah.

And I said to Anne, you shouldn't be or you've got to stop, something like that.

Walking along the road by herself with her little dog and she'd be wearing these kind of like hot pants and a tank top and she looked, I don't think she was a bad looking woman.

And I remember saying to her,

you shouldn't do that.

You shouldn't be walking on the road.

I know you should be able to, but I said, as I said to her, look, it's not an ideal world anymore.

And she just kind of laughed it off.

She said, I'll be right or something like that.

But that's about the only conversation

I remember having with Annie, so, yeah.

I was concerned because she was out walking, dressed up like, you know, fairly provocative, I suppose, and by herself with this little white dog, I think it was,

And I just didn't think it was safe.

I think I'd heard of other women going missing or whatever over the time that I was there.

I lived there, Sunshine Coast, for, I don't know, several years anyway.

Yeah.

So that's the only actual personal conversation I think I had with Anne