Josh Clark and Chuck Bryant

Because, I mean, there's a certain amount of, like, grudging admiration you have for her.

At the very least, it's like, man, this girl is so twisted.

She was, like, a really ardent defendant of her husband's reputation and honor and memory.

And, like, really went—she was really, like, mad that they had killed him.

Yeah.

One other detail I saw was that she offered a $5,000 reward for information about who killed them, somebody to come forward.

But she didn't have $5,000.

She was putting it up against the movie rights she presumed she would eventually be paid for.

Oh, interesting.

Yeah.

So I'm not sure.

I don't think anybody would take the five grand anyway, but certainly not a phantom five grand that didn't actually exist yet.

Yeah.

As for the attorney, he was always like he was never like, oh, you know, I really regret representing that dirtbag.

He was pretty proud of his work.

He had a long career as a lobbyist working in the legislature there in Missouri and apparently would like buy copies of McLean's book and have McLean sign them and hand them out to all the delegates in the state Senate.

He died in 2012.

Like I said, very proud of his work.

And Stratton, the highway patrolman that we mentioned, was the guy who in an interview said, you know, they did what they did because we didn't do our job.

And I think he felt forever bad that the law enforcement had failed that town.