Keith Zlomsowitch

And the eerie part of that whole thing is, Nancy, and it goes back to the title of the book, is you have to draw a direct correlation between that evening and the evening of the murders on June 12th in 94, because the geography is so eerily similar.

And you read about it in the book where I describe how

I left about maybe 4 or 4.30 in the morning because I would never stay the night at Nicole's house because we were leery of the children waking up and finding another man in the house.

It was just how we thought about it.

So I left very early in the morning and it was dead silent in Brentwood.

I just remember that it was spooky silent as I walked out of the house to my car, which was parked on the street.

So I was accessible.

So I know he wasn't there then.

He must have gone home at some point.

But if you look at the geography of how there's a long courtyard and a gate and another sidewalk that leads to the living room window, it's exactly what he did on June 12th.

He came through a gate down a long sidewalk around a corner through her front window where she had to come out the front door where he eventually murdered her and Ron.

So there's a direct correlation if you look at it, and I write about it, to both those evenings.

And that's what sparked in my mind the whole...

It could have been me part of it because I felt like had he still been there that night, it would have been me.

Or if he could have gotten into the house that evening through an unlocked door, which none of them were, that it could have happened right there in the living room.

So I've had nightmares about that for the last 30 years.

And it's something that was an overbearing sort of subject.

And we were getting used to it, to be honest with you, because this was the third or fourth time that he approached us in public.

And they had had an agreement, supposedly, that if they both showed up at the same place, the first one there was allowed to stay, the second one there, if they saw the other person, would leave.

He never abided by that, obviously.