Keith Morrison

No, that is not correct.

That is a total lie.

Making herself into the victim.

I have been through an intolerable nightmare.

The law intervened and laid a criminal charge that hadn't been used for a very, very long time.

Ken Sr.

accepted a plea deal on the criminal charges, but Sante took her case to trial and was convicted.

She spent three years in federal prison, and Kent came back around to help his stepfather and brother.

I was kind of a surrogate father to Kenny, in a way.

And then Mom returned and things went back to normal, if such a word could be used for the life of Sante Kimes.

Kent got married, started his own family, made Sante a grandmother.

This a decade before the events on that July 4th weekend in New York, when Irene Silverman disappeared.

And though Kent tried to put some distance between his old life and his new one,

Here he is running the video camera on a family vacation.

They're at the Kimes Beachfront Estate in the Bahamas, an address that will come into play a little later in our story.

Just a few months after that island vacation in 1994, Kent got a call from his mom.

Mom's hysterical.

They won't fix him.

They won't fix him.

They won't fix him.