Ryan Wolfe

Um, we could assume, and you know, and if Gus did go and look at his property, well, Tony doesn't, he has got no idea of that connection.

Um,

you know, it's, uh, yeah, I just wonder like, you know, how much easier it would have been to look into the Tony lead back at that time and how much more information could potentially have been sort of pulled out of it.

We're really just going at this point on what Debbie's saying and what Ian's saying.

I've not spoken to anyone specifically about it yet.

You know, so far, everything that Debbie told me in that first interview has checked out, you know, with Ian at least.

So no reason to think that that's not true, that they did look into it.

But Ian sort of did allude to the fact, maybe after the mic was off, that, you know, he didn't really feel like they were taking it so seriously.

How much did it even get looked into?

Was it just a matter of bringing him in, interviewing him, but not actually cross-checking other leads and connection to him?

I don't know.

I think, you know, and that's a really good point too, is like the timeline here is something that is probably going to be quite key in terms of when this was introduced by Debbie initially to police or Ian and so on.

So we have to remember that prior to Jessica's disappearance in 1999, which was, you know, only a few months after, you know, there was no, I guess Eric was probably the only suspect and

I'd be interested to know, and I don't think it's the case that Debbie went to police prior to Jessica's because that would have put Gus in the train before Derek Sam appeared.

Because remember, he appears in all these cases once Jessica disappears.

And then I imagine from there on, he's kind of front and center in this thing.

When they find that he was drinking this night before and it kind of maybe fit the same email as Jessica's thing.

But yeah, I mean, yeah, it's hard to know exactly, isn't it?

I'd love to know.

I think Debbie said to me,