Tim Uehlinger

Can you imagine going on with the rest of your life, having now gone public finally with that story, and the feelings a great many people must have about it is you've still got to go to the grocery store every day.

You're still going to go and see other people around this small town every day.

And you know that they're probably whispering behind your back.

And it's a tough thing to deal with.

Not yet.

No, I've not.

No.

I think that probably it's a good thing that he's done.

And I think it might be recognized.

I hope it is.

Because, you know, even now, you're not afraid of anybody, but you're afraid of how the public might feel about you, I'm sure.

There has to be a lunch in there too, right?

Yeah.

Two hours plus lunch.

Well, I guess we don't really know exactly how she died because nobody saw it except the killer.

The friend who eventually told the story of what he saw that evening didn't see that part of the activity.

What he saw was when he walked back to the car, he saw her crumpled in the passenger seat.

And Paul told him she's dead, although at that point she actually wasn't dead.

But clearly he had done something to her, and it wasn't clear exactly what.

Marks on her body, which could have meant any number of possibilities, I think.