MrBallen

It had been missing when they found her, like it had been intentionally cut out, which was obviously pretty unusual.

And it made him think that Tanya's killer had taken a trophy or something.

But after a few minutes of searching around the bedroom, Ingram did not see this denim patch.

In fact, he actually didn't see anything at first glance that connected John to Tanya.

Until he went over to look through this cardboard box of papers and began sifting through them.

And when he pulled out a torn piece of scrap paper and read what was on it, he froze.

On this piece of scrap paper was a handwritten message that just said, quote, T. Bennett, good piece.

Ingram immediately called his partner over who walked over and looked at the note and both of them are like, okay.

Obviously, we need to bring John in right away for a chat.

But after leaving the bedroom and walking towards the door to leave, who comes in the front door?

None other than John Sosnovsky.

About an hour later, Ingram sat at an interrogation table in the sheriff's office, staring across it at John.

And John had a very confused look on his face, but otherwise seemed relatively calm.

Back at the apartment when John had walked in the door and sort of saw the detectives and didn't know what was going on, Ingram had told him who he was and why he was there.

And John had really just seemed surprised, but had quickly agreed to go with them to the station if they wanted to speak to him.

But Ingram knew from experience that, you know, just because John was acting very cooperative did not mean he was innocent.

Now, Ingram slid a picture of Tanya across the table and asked John if he knew who she was or had anything to do with her murder.

And John didn't deny it or act horrified or offended to be asked.

He just said he didn't really remember.

And when Ingram showed him the note they found in his bedroom that said T. Bennett, good piece on it, John just sort of squinted at it and said he really wasn't sure if he wrote that or not.