Patrick Collins

And I was at home and I was looking up our grandparents and our great-grandparents and all, you know, the people that would have got us to where we are today, obviously.

But I just happened to say to David one evening in the kitchen when we were, like, where we grew up, obviously, as a house.

I said, in 100 years' time, so in 21, 26, when the census comes out and we're long dead and buried, what's the story going to end like, Nicola?

you know, what's the ending?

Like, I could look back on this happening in 1926 if it did happen and say, oh, this fought and this searched and they looked and then, oh, they got her eventually.

Or is it a possibility that the answer is going to be, oh, God loves them, they died without knowing.

Which is a possibility.

I'm not, you know, I'm not sticking my head in the sand either.

But like, you would hope that all our appeals and all our pleas are from fallen on deaf ears.

So I'd love to know what the end of the story is and when it's going to be or will we be around to see it?

Yeah.

And like you said, just like even anonymously write it in a note, write it in a telepriest, you know, even if they go out farting.

I mean, you don't have to leave it in Ireland.

If you're out farting in any country, England or France or the Vatican or whatever, just slip it in a note in a suggestion box.

I'm sure somebody is bound to get it eventually, you know.

Yeah.

Yeah, loyalties and relationships change over, you're talking about, we're in the 26th year now, so definitely things have changed.

You know, they probably have experienced a death themselves and

friendships and that kind of breakdown and you know and I think I'd also ask I don't know I'm not keeping a secret for anyone but I'd love to know when they look in the mirror at night time

Is the person that they're keeping the secret for worth it?