Molly Conger

In December of 2015, Frank went to the post office near his home in Garden City, Idaho. He parked his truck in one of the accessible parking spots out front. A woman saw him get out of his car, which did not have a placard indicating he was supposed to be parked there, and said something to him. We don't know exactly what she said. Now, me personally, I probably wouldn't have said anything.

In December of 2015, Frank went to the post office near his home in Garden City, Idaho. He parked his truck in one of the accessible parking spots out front. A woman saw him get out of his car, which did not have a placard indicating he was supposed to be parked there, and said something to him. We don't know exactly what she said. Now, me personally, I probably wouldn't have said anything.

In December of 2015, Frank went to the post office near his home in Garden City, Idaho. He parked his truck in one of the accessible parking spots out front. A woman saw him get out of his car, which did not have a placard indicating he was supposed to be parked there, and said something to him. We don't know exactly what she said. Now, me personally, I probably wouldn't have said anything.

For the most part, it's not worth it. It's not your business. There are plenty of people who are not visibly disabled who really do need those parking spots. And Frank was in his 70s at this point. So even if he didn't have a state issued parking placard, he's old. Just leave him alone. But she made a comment about it and the situation escalated pretty seriously.

For the most part, it's not worth it. It's not your business. There are plenty of people who are not visibly disabled who really do need those parking spots. And Frank was in his 70s at this point. So even if he didn't have a state issued parking placard, he's old. Just leave him alone. But she made a comment about it and the situation escalated pretty seriously.

For the most part, it's not worth it. It's not your business. There are plenty of people who are not visibly disabled who really do need those parking spots. And Frank was in his 70s at this point. So even if he didn't have a state issued parking placard, he's old. Just leave him alone. But she made a comment about it and the situation escalated pretty seriously.

Court documents only say that they had a verbal altercation, so at least she didn't get stabbed, which he's done at least twice to people who offended him. But whatever she said, and for whatever reasons she chose to say it, she didn't deserve what happened next. The victims in this case are referred to only by their initials in the court record for obvious reasons.

Court documents only say that they had a verbal altercation, so at least she didn't get stabbed, which he's done at least twice to people who offended him. But whatever she said, and for whatever reasons she chose to say it, she didn't deserve what happened next. The victims in this case are referred to only by their initials in the court record for obvious reasons.

Court documents only say that they had a verbal altercation, so at least she didn't get stabbed, which he's done at least twice to people who offended him. But whatever she said, and for whatever reasons she chose to say it, she didn't deserve what happened next. The victims in this case are referred to only by their initials in the court record for obvious reasons.

But it can be tricky to keep track of people with just a letter, so I've given them all fake names just to make this a little easier. We'll call the woman from the parking lot, Ellen. Her husband will be Sam, and their adult daughters will be Kayla and Lucy. Again, it is possible to figure out who these people are, but please don't. They've been through enough.

But it can be tricky to keep track of people with just a letter, so I've given them all fake names just to make this a little easier. We'll call the woman from the parking lot, Ellen. Her husband will be Sam, and their adult daughters will be Kayla and Lucy. Again, it is possible to figure out who these people are, but please don't. They've been through enough.

But it can be tricky to keep track of people with just a letter, so I've given them all fake names just to make this a little easier. We'll call the woman from the parking lot, Ellen. Her husband will be Sam, and their adult daughters will be Kayla and Lucy. Again, it is possible to figure out who these people are, but please don't. They've been through enough.

Two weeks after that heated exchange in the post office parking lot, the postcards started. The probation office in Boise got the first one. Ellen's adult daughter Kayla was, at the time, on probation for a misdemeanor DUI charge. The letter writer claimed that he had just the night before been in the car with Kayla and she was so drunk that he had to jump out at a red light for his own safety.

Two weeks after that heated exchange in the post office parking lot, the postcards started. The probation office in Boise got the first one. Ellen's adult daughter Kayla was, at the time, on probation for a misdemeanor DUI charge. The letter writer claimed that he had just the night before been in the car with Kayla and she was so drunk that he had to jump out at a red light for his own safety.

Two weeks after that heated exchange in the post office parking lot, the postcards started. The probation office in Boise got the first one. Ellen's adult daughter Kayla was, at the time, on probation for a misdemeanor DUI charge. The letter writer claimed that he had just the night before been in the car with Kayla and she was so drunk that he had to jump out at a red light for his own safety.

Ellen's husband Sam received a postcard at his dental office the same day informing him that his wife had been in the post office the week before and she was so drunk that she was falling down. The letter, though very brief, contained a lot of really specific personal information.

Ellen's husband Sam received a postcard at his dental office the same day informing him that his wife had been in the post office the week before and she was so drunk that she was falling down. The letter, though very brief, contained a lot of really specific personal information.

Ellen's husband Sam received a postcard at his dental office the same day informing him that his wife had been in the post office the week before and she was so drunk that she was falling down. The letter, though very brief, contained a lot of really specific personal information.

The fact that the couple had very recently purchased a new home, including the name of the suburb where they now lived, the city where their other adult daughter lived, the names of both of their daughters, and information about Kayla's arrest that year. Ellen received a third postcard that week addressed to her at home.

The fact that the couple had very recently purchased a new home, including the name of the suburb where they now lived, the city where their other adult daughter lived, the names of both of their daughters, and information about Kayla's arrest that year. Ellen received a third postcard that week addressed to her at home.