Mr. Ballin

They touched Barbara in a way that was very clearly meant to be romantic.

But immediately, Barbara kind of recoiled and jumped back and told the killer that she didn't want that.

which immediately made the killer incredibly angry.

And so the killer stepped towards her again and could see Barbara had this alarmed look on her face, which made them even more angry.

So they pulled out Barbara's gun and they aimed it at her and then told her to take off her clothes.

And Barbara, I mean, she was horrified, but, you know, she did as she was told, but she intentionally was taking her time.

As she took off a piece of clothing, she would painstakingly fold it very neatly, all the while begging the killer not to do this.

And then after taking off all of her clothes and stacking them next to her, you know, she continued to plead with the killer.

But the killer was so humiliated and so angry that they decided enough was enough.

And they shot Barbara right in the chest.

And she crumpled to the ground and they fired wildly several more times.

until Barbara went still.

And then once Barbara was either dead or dying on the ground, the killer just panicked and turned and ran back down the trail, back to Barbara's car.

They hopped in and they drove back to Provo and the BYU campus.

But on the way there, they stopped and ditched Barbara's purse and the gun.

And then when they actually got to Provo, the reason they parked Barbara's car down the road near that other apartment complex was so that when the killer got out of the car, Barbara's seven roommates would not see them doing so.

Then they fled, leaving Barbara's note in the car.

Barbara's note was not a suicide note.

It was a literal goodbye note that she had written for her roommates.

But the killer figured it sort of seemed like a suicide note.