Rick Schultz

And, you know, Bonnie, I think, and again, in thinking back, you know, she changed quite a bit after her mother died.

Her mother died two years before this happened, I believe.

And she died of some type of cancer, but I mean, it was two months after being diagnosed.

I think it hit her pretty hard.

And then I started getting things, you know, we don't have anything in common.

And I was comparing again over the years.

That's what I saw in her appearance.

Her mother was a genealogy person, and her dad was a fisherman and stuff like that.

They had nothing in common.

And I said, well, we're not unlike anybody else.

I mean, we each have our own interests, but what we have in common is the family.

And it just seemed like she just started getting more and more unhappy with lots of things.

She said a couple of times she wasn't happy because her family didn't come to visit her often enough.

She always had to go see them.

And just, she had changed.

And again, I don't know if it was her mother or she had just became unhappy with me or life in general, but she just, things that didn't bother her before seemed to start bothering her.

Never.

Never?

Again, she talked about thinking about wanting to get a divorce.

I said, well, you know, you should.