Susan Welsh

And she thought, OK, now we get to start our life together.

And it just wasn't that at all.

Her friends were very much frustrated by that because they too saw her as, you know, this very, you know, astute woman.

Accomplished.

Yeah, accomplished.

And, you know, they just thought she was a great woman in general and deserved love.

And she kept looking for that love, but in all the wrong places, according to her friends.

They just couldn't understand how is she so unlucky in love?

But here she is, you know, at the school with this assistant principal who she thought was very, you know, also very accomplished and thought, OK, we're getting along and that's the kind of person I should be with.

And so, you know, she thought that this was something that could really happen.

It was extremely powerful.

So one, you have the video of her where she's roaming around by herself in the parking lot.

And that's scary enough for people.

But then she was interviewed by an advocacy worker, which was also taped and played for that jury.

And we spoke with a couple of the jurors and they said to us that, wow, for a three-year-old child to be so calm and collected, composed and

assured of what she was saying and so clearly articulating what happened to her mom.

They just couldn't look the other way.

They had to look at that and go, she knows what she's talking about.

She knows what happened that day.

And that's really what helped them