Josh Clark and Chuck Bryant

That's what I would have done.

Well, she if you read newspaper accounts like immediately after the Kansas City Star had a couple of articles like the week after, like she's scared to death or she sounded scared to death that she was going to be next or that her kids were going to be murdered.

And then, of course, the townspeople that they interviewed for the same article are like, no one wishes her any ill will.

Right.

You know, she's not in any danger.

But she swore that she was told to stay out of Skidmore, don't ever come back or else she was going to get it and her kids would be after that.

It's I don't know.

It probably just depends on which town person you talk to.

I mean, both things can be true.

They could have felt like she was a victim, but also please leave.

Yeah, exactly.

And apparently when she was hustled off to the bank, whoever did that saved her life because even if they hadn't have been aiming for her, she probably would have gotten hit by a stray bullet after that second round.

But when she was hustled to the bank, there was like a crowd, like you said, of people there that seemed to be just sitting there watching.

Like people knew what was about to happen or what was going down.

And she said they didn't need to do them like that.

And someone said they had no choice.

So even if you didn't agree with that mob justice.

that had taken place and you were a Skidmore resident, at the very least, you weren't about to turn on your fellow townspeople, certainly not for the likes of somebody like Ken McElroy or Trina.

Yeah.

And in the end, you know, they couldn't with only Trina's word, there was nothing they could do.