Joseph Scott Morgan

There's probably been resentment, you know, uh, from the perspective of this sister that just, you know, kind of floats in from Louisiana.

Um,

Incredible jealousy.

Parents always preferred you over me.

All the while, she's not doing anything to lift her finger to help.

And you're right.

There are people, Dave, I don't see how they keep from cracking under the burden.

And if you've got two parents that are affected by any kind of dementia...

It is exhausting.

I don't see how people do it.

And you're having to bear that burden day in and day out, shifting from one side to the other to try to keep control over it, try to manage it, just the finances alone.

I can see why she would retreat to a garden, Dave.

I really can.

For those few precious moments, she might be able to go out there and retrieve some bit of sanity, some bit of solemnity, some bit of peace, maybe hoping that she would walk back into that house where her parents had been in the state that they were in and something magical would

would have happened.

But I got to tell you, in the case of Karen, after her sister shows up, it was anything but magical.

Because when the sister showed up, hell followed with her.

It amazes me, Brother Dave, that we've had this conversation before about deposited remains.

The dynamic that interests me the most from a forensic, well, it's behavioral and it's also forensics as well.

It's kind of this interesting blend.