Rod Blagojevich

You do not want them working the case.

That is usually, in my experience, not a good thing, and it certainly isn't helpful for the victims.

No, it's not.

And, you know, we haven't again, we have a lady who has not been found.

And so we it's a lead bucket where if we're working this case, we're going back to a number of leads and friends, family is a lead bucket.

And we have to look there.

Right.

But unfortunately, what you have on the back end is, you know, the sheriff's already said, I've cleared them.

So how do you, you know, we talked about this a couple episodes ago, how do you clear somebody if you haven't solved the crime?

So yeah, they might have an alibi for the actual night, but it doesn't mean they were always in an involvement that, you know, you don't find about later.

So it's very difficult to say I've cleared somebody without solving the actual crime.

So that's,

I think she's hearing both sides getting frustrated because, wait, the sheriff said we're cleared, and yet these people are still asking these questions.

We have to look at it, okay?

And there's a way to do that in a way that doesn't seem terribly – listen to her trauma.

She lost her dad when she was 16.

I mean, it is dripping off of her.

So any inference of anything that her family's done wrong here is going to be doubly compounded by all the trauma she's been through, right?

I mean, I get it.

I understand it.