Madeline Martin

And it was very, I wouldn't say, I didn't really feel too, I don't know.

It was,

I knew that it was odd, but it was, I think that what set off my, like, alarm bells was because he didn't really, like, he just kind of sat me in the back corner.

He was like, you can just sit, like, sit here, answer the phone.

Like, I'll give you this notepad.

You can take notes or not notes, but take, you know, notes from the calls or whatever.

I was like, okay.

And then, you know, he was like, when lunchtime comes, like, just let me know when you're hungry.

I'll give you money.

You can drive down to Chick-fil-A, like, bring us something back and,

you know, we'll have lunch, I'll pay for it.

Like, and then I'll pay you at the end of the, or it was like, I think it was a half day or something.

I'll pay you at the end of the day or whatever.

That sounded great to me.

Like at that time, I was like, yeah, sure.

But I just always think that I had the nagging intuition that I couldn't put my finger on.

And I just didn't quite know because it was almost like he was so standoffish in a way.

But then sometimes he would do things and not do things, say things that would be

Just kind of, you just be like, but you'd also, then you chalk it up to, oh, that's, you know, he's just a nice guy.

Like, you know, it's, you know, he just said something weird.