Tricia Tiede

And she and I had gotten in a little argument earlier that morning over something silly.

And she and I both looked at each other, and me at 16 years old, just turned and wasn't going to give her a hug.

And I turned and walked the other way.

And that's the last time I saw my mom.

I later learned these men had hitchhiked their way up there and chose that area because one of the men had family that had a cabin in the area.

They'd robbed several cabins and eventually came to our cabin because they knew we were there.

They wanted to find a way to get a vehicle and get out of the country.

They waited for us all night long to return.

I wanted them both to be sentenced to the death penalty.

I wanted both of them to know that they were gonna die.

Taylor was an evil man.

He had no remorse.

No regard for life whatsoever.

You could see it in his eyes.

You could see it in his countenance.

From the moment we saw him to the last time we saw him in court, he just had this air about him of anger and zero remorse.

Those trials are somewhat of a blur to me.

I was 16 years old and I wanted to go back and live that life I loved and not having to relive a nightmare.

Dele's lawyer argued that he didn't do any of the shooting.

These men were guilty.