Stephanie Lavoie

He's extremely persuasive.

Behring had called the cell phone company to set up a prepaid account for Lindsay.

Martina happened to take his call.

Talking with her on the phone and online, Behring convinced Martina that Lindsay was a victim who had to be rescued.

Did Lindsay herself tell you that she was being abused, sexually abused?

Yes.

So Martina reached out.

So I will say it was enough to compel me to want to help.

Eventually doing the unthinkable, helping a troubled teenager she hardly knew run away from home.

What she did was illegal.

She pled guilty to charges of interfering with parental custody and was sentenced to two years of house arrest.

At the time Lindsey got out of your car, walked into the airport, about to get on that plane, did you have any qualms at all about putting a 14-year-old girl on a plane to go off to whatever?

Lindsey claimed she was going to stay with her best friend, Don Arnder, in Ohio.

It was all part of Baring's plan.

The girls actually never had met, but Dawn, 18, and her father, Robert, were the next players in Behring's elaborate plot to get Lindsay to Greece.

Not quite.

Behring had promised the Arners, whom he'd met online, $2,000 for their help.

He was betting that Lindsay could pass for Dawn, use her passport, if only the two looked a little more alike.

This is where she was brought at the very beginning.

It was here that Arnder helped Lindsay cut her hair and dye it from blonde to dark brown.