Terry Harris

They said in the article that the machinery had, you know, broken down and I just, it was just incredulous.

I just couldn't believe it.

So I called Bob and he reassured me that everything was fine and the paper was just trying to generate sensational readership, you know, and so I never saw him.

I just talked to him on the phone at that point and

No.

That would have been, you know, the right and honorable thing to do.

And I wish it had occurred, but it's just not accurate.

Well, the door in the facility was made of steel and it was then chained and padlocked closed.

The chain was rusty and there was grass growing around that door where before it wasn't.

And our attorney brought a pair of bolt cutters and removed that lock and chain and slid the door back and

we went down and you could just see that, you know, there was pieces of equipment here and there and the capsule lid open and it was unbearable, just unbearable.

And I was just, I was just numb, you know, just numb.

Just numb.

Well, I couldn't, you know, look inside that capsule, but I just, you know, backed away when I realized that there were just, you know, remains inside.

We'd brought flowers, and so we laid them there by the capsule, and then I just went up the stairs and left.

I felt guilty because I should have, you know, been there night and day, which of course isn't very realistic, but at the time I felt very guilty.

I have no idea where my parents are.

No, no.

The management of the cemetery said, well, they're gone.

And I said, well, what do you mean gone?