Keith Morrison

So they had to be patient because the insurance companies would flag a policy if somebody tried to claim it.

So they just had to avoid the appearance of criminal activity enough to – so the insurance company wasn't going to pay attention to it.

And since these were not gigantic policies –

maybe they wouldn't bother spending the amount of time it would take to investigate it.

And for a while, it worked.

And, Keith, this starts unraveling because an insurance investigator takes a closer look.

He was the most interesting man.

I've never encountered somebody who is quite so, you know, calm, methodical, and deliberate, and he just would not give up until he solved this puzzle.

He was another character who could have been, you know,

A lead actor in a movie in the sense that when I'm talking about his character could have been because he was like a Boy Scout who wouldn't give up.

And without that determination of his, this might not have been solved.

No, indeed.

Yes, because that's the end of several years of waiting.

And it was also recognition, okay, maybe the jig might be up here.

We might not be able to do this anymore.

Just proving a case can be very difficult with these ladies.

They were apparently trying to come up with a way to present the case was the recreation in the middle of the night.

Where they tried to recreate the running over of one of these elderly men in the back alley in Westwood.

And so at 2 o'clock in the morning, they're out there trying to recreate the scene in order to, I guess, come up with some kind of theory or evidence that they could use against these women.

So with the car and that surveillance video in hand, Detective Kilcoyne asked for help from the California Highway Patrol.