Jeff Schneider

So they knew they had their guy.

It was just, you know, you talk about the research that we were doing when we first started this, you know, we tried to dig into who was this guy, who is Michael King?

Which was nothing.

And there was, you know, we couldn't find any criminal background with him.

And so that randomness just made this even more chilling for me.

No.

And, you know, after this case, he wanted to figure out what they could do better, how they could improve, how they could not have this happen again.

And they he spearheaded this real time intelligence center.

And when we went and talked with him and sat him down to interview him, you know, he took us into the intelligence center and we just felt like this is where we need to talk to him.

I still make an effort to visit and to kind of say my piece, you know, almost like she's there.

You know, I actually attended one of the events where Nathan was telling Denise's story to a bunch of people that work in the 911 field.

And I talked with the people after the people that were attending.

And her story, him telling her story, really made a difference, really impacted them.

You know, it also impacted me, you know, I'm not going to forget this, you know, and I think that it's just really amazing.

Again, I think I said the strength of this family was so important and just the way that they've turned their tragedy, you know, into action is just, it's remarkable.

It's a surreal experience.

Michael King did read a statement.

He didn't apologize for killing my mother.

He didn't admit to it either.

I would have rather heard nothing.