Jack Lawrence

You know, it's this never ending cycle of, you know, well, you understand when you're older and when you're a kid, you're like, oh, whatever, shut up, old person.

And then you get older and you're like, they were so right.

You know, if only I could go back and tell younger me now, don't be a fool.

And hindsight's a wonderful thing, you know, if we could all, if we all had a crystal ball, you know.

It's November 14, 1995, 6.20pm on a cold night in Sunnyside, Washington.

Ophelia Gonzalez is driving.

Her partner, 24-year-old Jose Aurelio, is in the passenger seat and their baby is in the back.

Ophelia parks the car and gets out with the baby.

All of a sudden, two shots ring out, hitting Jose twice in the head and killing him instantly.

There are multiple witnesses who were around at the time of this shooting, which takes place right opposite a number of homes.

You have three kids, a 12-year-old girl and two brothers who are 9 and 10, playing in a yard of a home just opposite where the shooting happens.

You also have another witness who is in the balcony of their home nearby.

The witnesses seem to have conflicting opinions as to the age and appearance of the shooter.

One witness would say the shooter was white, another that they were Mexican, and another the shooter had a light complexion.

More troubling is the fact that half the witnesses say they believe the shooter looked young, but the other half believe the shooter to be a much older person.

The gentleman on the balcony,

says the shooter looked to him to be an older person who was over 18.

The younger children who were nearby all said they saw an adult.

Not only this, but a number of witnesses also say that they hear an argument taking place prior to the shooting.

Some claiming that they heard a lady yelling, with one saying they specifically heard the lady shout, leave him alone, Ricardo.