Speaker 1: Good morning, Kentucky, EA eighth five here at News Radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas it is Kentucky and it's Morning News
Speaker 1: with Nick Coffee. One more hour to go and certainly
Speaker 1: a lot more to get into. As you could expect,
Speaker 1: we have talked a lot about the decision yesterday from
Speaker 1: the jury. It did not take them very long at
Speaker 1: all to determine that they believe both how and Lawson
Speaker 1: were guilty of what they were charged with, and it
Speaker 1: didn't take them long to determine what they think those
Speaker 1: sentences should be for How life in prison and twenty
Speaker 1: five years I believe was is the recommendation for Lawson,
Speaker 1: and this is certainly a big step in getting i mean,
Speaker 1: getting closer for the Rogers family. But when it comes
Speaker 1: to her father, that was not you know what we
Speaker 1: know about his death, his murder, it obviously isn't going
Speaker 1: to be allowed to be brought up during the trial
Speaker 1: and the prosecution of these two individuals that were found guilty.
Speaker 1: But of all the things that just make the Hawk
Speaker 1: family look as if they clearly had something to do
Speaker 1: with both Crystal Rogers and her father being dead, the
Speaker 1: brother Nick Hawk, who again both Rosemary Hawk and Nick
Speaker 1: Hawk are listed as unindicted co conspirators. That's the way
Speaker 1: they were labeled during this trial. And I don't know
Speaker 1: enough about what would need to happen as far as
Speaker 1: actual charges and them being indicted, but I know I'm
Speaker 1: not the only one that when I hear from Detective
Speaker 1: John Snow yesterday after the verdict, I mean, those are
Speaker 1: the first two people that I thought of. And here's
Speaker 1: what John Snow had to say yesterday. You just heard
Speaker 1: this in the news of table, John Shannon, but why
Speaker 1: not play once more for those that may have missed.
Speaker 2: It was a reaction hearing that verdict. Knowing you've been
Speaker 2: on this case, probably everybody videoed my reaction. It's a
Speaker 2: very emotional case.
Speaker 3: It's been a long time coming and we're glad to
Speaker 3: see justice.
Speaker 4: So didn't feel like a weight was lifted today, Detective.
Speaker 3: No, I feel like we got a little more go,
Speaker 3: a little more to go.
Speaker 2: What does that mean, Jose.
Speaker 1: A little more to go? And as far as what
Speaker 1: that means, he says, we will see. So again, the
Speaker 1: piece of evidence that that I was referencing a moment ago,
Speaker 1: is that the.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the weapon, the gun? It was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let me make sure I have this correct. The
Speaker 1: gun that was used to kill Tommy Ballard, Crystal Rodgers' father,
Speaker 1: was sold by Nick Howke, who used a fake name.
Speaker 1: I mean again, that's not I guess, direct proof that
Speaker 1: he was. I mean again, like I just can't say
Speaker 1: it out loud that that doesn't that that doesn't scream
Speaker 1: that he clearly had something to do with it. So again,
Speaker 1: he's also for those who don't know the full background
Speaker 1: of the brother, and I'm sure most people do. He
Speaker 1: was a former law enforcement officer who was let go
Speaker 1: from his position because he was getting in the way
Speaker 1: of the investigation of Crystal Rogers appearent disappearance, and he
Speaker 1: couldn't account for where he was the night of the
Speaker 1: night of her disappearance. He turned his phone off and
Speaker 1: was unreachable. His girlfriend at the time testified during the
Speaker 1: trial to go on and say that that that was
Speaker 1: very unusual for him to just be unreachable. He blamed
Speaker 1: it on just not wanting to fight with his girlfriend
Speaker 1: at the time or something like that. So right now,
Speaker 1: that is what we know about Nick how can his involvement.
Speaker 1: But yes, the gun that was used to kill Tommy Ballard,
Speaker 1: which by the way, the belief was that he was
Speaker 1: getting closer to maybe figuring out what had happened, and
Speaker 1: then sure enough, he goes hunting with his grandson in
Speaker 1: November of twenty sixteen to then be taken out by
Speaker 1: a rifle. And again that rifle. Prosecutors claim it was
Speaker 1: sold to an undercover agent by Nick how who used
Speaker 1: a fake name, and the ballistics It says the initial
Speaker 1: forensic testing reportedly matched four or five comparisons as far
Speaker 1: as the criteria that is needed for it to be
Speaker 1: the actual murder weapon. So I mean, maybe the next
Speaker 1: is a some is a charge that can can have
Speaker 1: him be held responsible for the murder of her father. Now,
Speaker 1: Rosemary Hawk, I guess really all we know from the
Speaker 1: trial here is that just by being listed as an
Speaker 1: unindicted co conspirator, you know, she's accused of wanting to,
Speaker 1: you know, to help get rid of Crystal Rogers, and
Speaker 1: of course that didn't just mean out of their life,
Speaker 1: but I guess getting rid of her altogether. And of
Speaker 1: course she had conversations about, you know, having somebody help
Speaker 1: them in that process. So I mean, the scenario where
Speaker 1: these two that are again unindicted right now, didn't have
Speaker 1: some level of involvement I think is I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't know how many people would actually believe that, but
Speaker 1: that doesn't that doesn't necessarily always mean that they can
Speaker 1: bring charges and and justice can be can be served
Speaker 1: like we just got yesterday. But again, a big day
Speaker 1: for Barge Town. Is I know, they're probably celebrating the
Speaker 1: fact that justice was served and certainly happy I would
Speaker 1: imagine for Crystal Rodgers and her family. But as you
Speaker 1: heard from the detective John Snow, there's still two murder
Speaker 1: cases that are unsolved and they're not done working on it.
Speaker 1: And as far as being able to get justice, we
Speaker 1: shall see, but I'd say after yesterday, they're at least
Speaker 1: headed in the right direction. All right, let's get an
Speaker 1: update on traffic and weather. Also, one thing I want
Speaker 1: to talk about here before we get out here and
Speaker 1: hand it off to Tony and Dwight. For those who
Speaker 1: don't know, I'm a big time a Louisville fan, which
Speaker 1: of course means when it comes to the rivalry with
Speaker 1: Louisville and Kentucky, I'm very much pro Louisville and if
Speaker 1: I prefer Kentucky lose at everything. But there is a
Speaker 1: Kentucky football player that I think has become my all
Speaker 1: time favorite Kentucky football player, as gross as that sounds
Speaker 1: to say as a Louisville fan, I love this guy
Speaker 1: and I'm rooting for him this year. And i'll tell
Speaker 1: you why. Come up in just a few minutes right
Speaker 1: here our news ready wait, forty whs. So it sounds
Speaker 1: like we've got traffic flowing once again on the Water
Speaker 1: sent Expressway. Around five point thirty this morning, an accident
Speaker 1: took place that had three lanes blocked. That was just
Speaker 1: past the Breckenridge Breckenridge Lane exit, and obviously that can
Speaker 1: be a real pain in the you know what. And
Speaker 1: the visual that I saw from WKY during their morning
Speaker 1: news was, I mean, it looked like a big parking lot.
Speaker 1: But yeah, the three lanes were blocked and it was
Speaker 1: just a one car accident and there were no injuries,
Speaker 1: which I guess that's good news. But it took a
Speaker 1: while to get everything cleaned up for traffic to start
Speaker 1: moving freely again, but they got there, so that's that's
Speaker 1: good news.
Speaker 4: All right. It is eight seventeen here Kentucky.
Speaker 1: In his morning news news radio eight to forty whas
Speaker 1: Nick Coffee. That is me and for those that are
Speaker 1: that are still getting to know me a little bit,
Speaker 1: I'm a big Louisvevil fan meeting, I'm pro U of
Speaker 1: l and I'll be real, I'll be objective, but obviously
Speaker 1: I prefer to see Kentucky lose because that's just how
Speaker 1: rivalry works. It's not personal. In fact, if you were
Speaker 1: a part of the rivalry, I'm sure you get it.
Speaker 1: So with all that said, there is a Kentucky football
Speaker 1: player that I feel for, at least I did feel
Speaker 1: sorry for, and now I'm I'm I'm rooting this guy
Speaker 1: on because he's the punter for Kentucky's name is Aiden
Speaker 1: Lross and he was voted as I guess, the softest
Speaker 1: college football player in the country according to EA Sports.
Speaker 1: So every year, I guess moving forward, it went away
Speaker 1: for a while, but lot, John, last year, you and
Speaker 1: I were doing sports together at the time. You remember
Speaker 1: the hype that the return of the EA Sports college
Speaker 1: football video. My gosh, yes, I mean because of a
Speaker 1: lot of Corona adults.
Speaker 4: Yes, I mean just because of so much that it changed.
Speaker 1: You know, in the years that they last released one,
Speaker 1: the interest in it was was insane and it led
Speaker 1: to I mean, I feel like a part of the
Speaker 1: college football summer offseason content was discussing where EA Sports
Speaker 1: ranked certain teams and what overall talent ranking each player had,
Speaker 1: and players were expressing frustration on social media about EA
Speaker 1: Sports not giving them enough credit. And I kept thinking,
Speaker 1: fan is acting like their season was doom because the
Speaker 1: EA Sports people didn't project them in a simulated game
Speaker 1: to have a good year. I mean, I kept thinking,
Speaker 1: are people aware this is a video game? So anyhow,
Speaker 1: with the latest game either coming out or maybe it
Speaker 1: is about to be released, you can now see where
Speaker 1: each player is as far as their overall talent ranking.
Speaker 1: And the Kentucky Punter, he's the only player in the
Speaker 1: entire video game that in the category of toughness the
Speaker 1: toughness rating was a zero. So again, not another person
Speaker 1: in the game, not another player, no other punters by
Speaker 1: the way, giving a zero when it comes to the
Speaker 1: toughness rating, which I feel for him because one, that's
Speaker 1: a tough look and who went looking for that? Yeah
Speaker 1: there you go, I mean, who went looking for that? Right?
Speaker 1: And now it's become a story just because it's it's
Speaker 1: kind of hilarious, But also as the punter, what chance
Speaker 1: do you have to prove him wrong? I mean maybe
Speaker 1: if you if you can fly down the field and
Speaker 1: make a touchdown, say being tackle because the rest of
Speaker 1: the special teams unit was taken taking the day off
Speaker 1: or something. I mean, that would be a webit like,
Speaker 1: not only have you been accused of being the softest
Speaker 1: player in college football, you play a position where it's
Speaker 1: very unlikely you're gonna be in a position to prove
Speaker 1: anybody wrong, and even if there are chances to do so,
Speaker 1: I would imagine this day and age, the coaching staffs
Speaker 1: are not or not out there wanting their punter to
Speaker 1: be involved in anything physical because then they make it
Speaker 1: hurt and not be able to punt it. So this guy,
Speaker 1: I feel for him. I mean, how do you not
Speaker 1: take that personal? Yes, of course it is a video game.
Speaker 1: It's not real, But you're the only one in the
Speaker 1: seemingly thousands of players that are now opting in to
Speaker 1: be a part of this video game. So I if
Speaker 1: I end up watching any Kentucky football this year and
Speaker 1: I'm watching them punt, which I probably will, to be
Speaker 1: honest with you, I'm gonna think like poor guy, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm and I'm probably gonna be guilty of
Speaker 1: just singing. I guess they're right. They got to look
Speaker 1: because how do punters look tough? How's possible? I mean,
Speaker 1: I feel like, well, this isn't even a real position.
Speaker 1: But I was told one time because I'm not tough,
Speaker 1: trust me. But I was asked, you know, if I
Speaker 1: played football, who would you put me? I think I
Speaker 1: asked Michael Bush that during an interview we did at
Speaker 1: a golf scramble years ago, and he couldn't come up
Speaker 1: with a good position for me, so he said, you'd
Speaker 1: be the guy who picked up the t after we
Speaker 1: kicked it off. And I thought, you know what, I
Speaker 1: don't like to hear that, but he's probably right. Maybe
Speaker 1: that's just what this guy needs to do. And just
Speaker 1: realize it's it's tuppying the only guy with a zero.
Speaker 1: But you are the punter, you know that's supposed to
Speaker 1: be tough. Actually having a tough punter doesn't help you
Speaker 1: punt right. Anyways, we got an update of trapping a
Speaker 1: weather coming your way. Also another sports update with Scott Fitzgerald,
Speaker 1: So keep a locker right hero On Kentucky and his
Speaker 1: morning news on news radio eight to forty whas, thank you.
Speaker 1: John Shannon is eight thirty five here Kentucky and his
Speaker 1: morning news with Nick Coffee on news Radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 1: I cannot believe how fast summer is flying by JCPS
Speaker 1: back to school on August the seventh, less than a
Speaker 1: month until kids are back in school, and we're going
Speaker 1: to have a new leader at JCPS, as doctor Brian
Speaker 1: Yearwood is going to be taken over for retiring Marty Polio.
Speaker 1: And I think this is a pretty thankless job, to
Speaker 1: be honest with you. I'm sure there's a good salary
Speaker 1: that comes with it and someone who wants to work
Speaker 1: in an important field, which is public education, but it's
Speaker 1: one of those jobs that you just simply have to
Speaker 1: know that no matter what, you won't have to look
Speaker 1: hard to find criticism about any decision that you have
Speaker 1: to make. And what I think a lot of people
Speaker 1: fail to realize is that every day there's big decisions
Speaker 1: that have to be made. That's why that's such an
Speaker 1: important job, and sometimes you're going to make mistakes. So
Speaker 1: I don't have a kid in the JCPS public school system.
Speaker 1: My kids are in Bullet County schools, but JCPS clearly
Speaker 1: the biggest school system in our state, and the transportation issue,
Speaker 1: transportation turmoil would be the better way to describe really
Speaker 1: what has gone on for years now now with JCPS.
Speaker 1: And it was two years ago where it became a
Speaker 1: national story. And I'm rooting for doctor Brian Yearwood. It's
Speaker 1: nice to know that he is let everybody know that
Speaker 1: the district has six hundred plus bus drivers and they
Speaker 1: are they're going to be ready for the first day
Speaker 1: of school, and I hope he's right. But man, this
Speaker 1: just seems like something you can't mess up. But there's
Speaker 1: already people. I mean, look again, no matter what happens,
Speaker 1: they can have a successful day like we've never seen
Speaker 1: before as far as the first day of school, and
Speaker 1: there'll be some people complaining about something because that's just
Speaker 1: again that's what comes with that job, I think. But
Speaker 1: I just feel like if it is a disaster and
Speaker 1: not even to the level of what we had a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago when it became a national story,
Speaker 1: but if it becomes a local story of all the
Speaker 1: issues that take place, like I just think there's going
Speaker 1: to be people that just assume this guy didn't cut
Speaker 1: out for the job, and that isn't fair and it
Speaker 1: may even it may not even end up being true.
Speaker 1: So the technology is the real component here. And Tony,
Speaker 1: I know you talked about this. Yeah, don't even any
Speaker 1: by the way, no introduction needed for this guy. But
Speaker 1: they're relying once again on technology software to help them
Speaker 1: when it comes to the correct routes and whatnot. And
Speaker 1: he acknowledged that being a big part of it and
Speaker 1: didn't mention that he was super familiar with it. And
Speaker 1: you don't want, you know, the JCPS superintendent doesn't need
Speaker 1: to be a tech guy. But if it was me,
Speaker 1: I would make sure that like I had the ability
Speaker 1: to run that software myself. And again, I'm sure there's
Speaker 1: so much that goes into it that a lot of
Speaker 1: us would never know. But when you are depending so
Speaker 1: much upon technology, if it works like it's supposed to,
Speaker 1: everything's great. If it doesn't, it could be a real disaster.
Speaker 2: All right, here's what happened two years ago. Disaster. They
Speaker 2: hired a firm for one eight hundred thousand dollars. So
Speaker 2: the AI firm was a complete disaster, right. It made
Speaker 2: national news and ABC CBS and NBC were all parked
Speaker 2: here for their morning shows for a week. It was crazy,
Speaker 2: that's how bad it was.
Speaker 1: I believe the worst look was that they had in
Speaker 1: two other cities this same software. I think JCPS had
Speaker 1: knowledge that they'd failed in Boston and Chicago, and they
Speaker 1: still went with it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Correct, So then the next year they had a
Speaker 2: reduction in some of the routes. But what did they do?
Speaker 2: The bus drivers plan their own routes because those bus
Speaker 2: drivers know the neighborhood, which lights back up, which way
Speaker 2: to go, you can't go left on there. They know
Speaker 2: the system, so it ran a lot smoother. So why
Speaker 2: not just do that again and save a million bucks?
Speaker 2: A save a million bucks and let the bus driver
Speaker 2: route guy he knows or she knows. They interviewed a
Speaker 2: bus driver and said they let us plan it. It
Speaker 2: went smooth. I don't know why they're going back to
Speaker 2: the old system, which is letting a system come up
Speaker 2: with it.
Speaker 1: I just think and all that makes total sense. I
Speaker 1: just my guess would be that others that have a
Speaker 1: school system with similar resources needed, they're able to use
Speaker 1: technology and it helps them, and that's just where everything
Speaker 1: is headed. But to your point. If it ain't broke,
Speaker 1: don't fix it again. There's always to be issues along
Speaker 1: the way when you have the biggest school system in
Speaker 1: our in our state. But yeah, that makes sense to
Speaker 1: where well, let people who do it have some say
Speaker 1: so who are actually out there boots on the ground,
Speaker 1: actually a part of it that that could be beneficial.
Speaker 2: Our budget is out of control, and they spent one
Speaker 2: hundred billion dollars.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Marty.
Speaker 2: I love you, buddy, but man, you you had two
Speaker 2: point two billion and you spend one hundred million more
Speaker 2: than that. I love you, but a hundred Like he
Speaker 2: was on the way out the door. He was like,
Speaker 2: I will spend a little bit here. You can worry
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 4: Oh, you were buddies.
Speaker 2: We are buddies, well beers and hangout.
Speaker 1: That's true, but you could be you know, he'll kick
Speaker 1: It was all good, It was all it was all
Speaker 1: harsh truth. How good of friends you are with me?
Speaker 1: Is how mean I will treat you? Oh when you
Speaker 1: retire whenever that is. I'm going to tell the story
Speaker 1: about when I showed up to the spring game and
Speaker 1: pleaded pants. Jake from State Farm is what you called me,
Speaker 1: And I had some self reflection about about needing to
Speaker 1: be a little more mindful about how I address.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it changed your mindset and you alas now
Speaker 2: flat front, it helped, Yeah, Chinos, it helped.
Speaker 1: Thank you, it did so again, I'm rooting for doctor
Speaker 1: Brian Yearwood and if you want to help him out.
Speaker 2: Just unwinnable.
Speaker 4: It's true.
Speaker 1: It's unwinnable. Parent's got to do their part as well.
Speaker 1: So parents don't even know where their kids supposed to
Speaker 1: get on the bus. Well, if you go right now
Speaker 1: to JCPS first Day dot com, you can verify your
Speaker 1: child's bus stop and that's maybe meeting him halfway.
Speaker 4: But you're right, it's unwinnable. Good luck.
Speaker 2: I hope he works, but that's not gonna.
Speaker 4: Win good luck.
Speaker 1: We got an update of traficking weather coming your way
Speaker 1: right here, right now, and news ready to wait forty
Speaker 1: whas it's our final segment here on Kentucky and This
Speaker 1: Morning News with Nick Coffee, Tony ven Eddie and Dwight
Speaker 1: Whitten coming up in just a few minutes here as
Speaker 1: as you could expect a lot of talk this morning
Speaker 1: in regards to the decision yesterday from the jury to
Speaker 1: convict Brooks Houck and uh, I get the Lawsons mixed,
Speaker 1: so I think it's Joseph Lawson. And when's the last
Speaker 1: time you guys can remember John Shannon's in here as well?
Speaker 1: A trial as far as this case that just got
Speaker 1: attention quite like this. Obviously, this one's national because of
Speaker 1: ten years in the making, and of course all the
Speaker 1: different networks that covered this story in this case, but
Speaker 1: I feel like this will be one that for decades,
Speaker 1: maybe even longer than that, will remember because it just
Speaker 1: consumed so much of our attention.
Speaker 2: You could see it and feel it. With the video
Speaker 2: of all of those police cars and SUVs with a
Speaker 2: family in it as they pulled through the center of
Speaker 2: Bartstown and everyone is in tears.
Speaker 4: It's pretty powerful.
Speaker 3: It's the people lighting the streets dressed in pink.
Speaker 2: That right there shows you everything about this journey of
Speaker 2: a ten year. It's over a decade they've been trying
Speaker 2: to give this family and this girl a piece and
Speaker 2: it was right in front of their eyes. But when
Speaker 2: you have it, here's part of the problem. It's like
Speaker 2: a TV show. These guys were involved with the police force,
Speaker 2: so they got to hide stuff, stuff, whatever, And this
Speaker 2: this is why it took ten years. I don't think
Speaker 2: if this these two guys were involved in the police
Speaker 2: force and it would have taken that long. But clearly,
Speaker 2: clearly the jury had because we all asked, boy, they
Speaker 2: don't have a body, they don't have any physical evidence,
Speaker 2: you know, can they get there? Clearly the jury had
Speaker 2: seen enough because we didn't see all the evidence obviously
Speaker 2: every day in court. But the jury clearly did because
Speaker 2: in four hours.
Speaker 3: They came back and said, yep, I was more impressed
Speaker 3: with the five minutes it took him to decide on
Speaker 3: what the punishment.
Speaker 2: Was going to be. Yeah, they were pissed and they moved.
Speaker 2: They wasn't in Neilson County.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think the the Barstown community is the new layer
Speaker 1: for me that I hadn't really thought about because obviously,
Speaker 1: you know, most of the attention is on just the
Speaker 1: story itself, and we all know that this. When you
Speaker 1: think of Barstown, you think of not just Crystal Rogers,
Speaker 1: but you think of her father being murdered and also
Speaker 1: Officer Ellis. But to see just how happy they were
Speaker 1: for not only the family but the community, it reminded
Speaker 1: me of you. Nobody once their their hometown that they're
Speaker 1: probably proud of to be thought of in that way.
Speaker 1: Not that people think it's just someplace you're gonna get
Speaker 1: you know, you're out, you're gonna get hurt. But like
Speaker 1: it or not, when people think of Bartstown, Kentucky in
Speaker 1: recent years, they think of these crimes, and that doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that that's what represents the people who leave crimes.
Speaker 2: That's the key word here.
Speaker 4: People think they're all connected.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, and there's one there's one murder unsolved
Speaker 3: murder over there that they're that they're not talking about
Speaker 3: in all of this because a lot of what is
Speaker 3: going on hinges around Christopher Rogers. I'm thinking of the
Speaker 3: mom and the daughter that was the teacher over there
Speaker 3: that that were killed inside their house that it looked
Speaker 3: like a professional hit with cell jammers and the front
Speaker 3: door being blocked, and.
Speaker 2: The peace officer they got ambushed on the side of
Speaker 2: the highways that was nothing but of ambush. So all
Speaker 2: those stories, remember the Wave three reporter did an entire
Speaker 2: podcast series on it, and he got hundreds of thousands
Speaker 2: of listens. Wh eleven apologize.
Speaker 3: I talked to uh right after the indictments came down
Speaker 3: on Brooks House and the Lawsons. I texted Chief mccobn
Speaker 3: and ask him if he'd like to, you know, do
Speaker 3: an interview and everything, and he said his comment back
Speaker 3: to me was he's not going to say anything about it,
Speaker 3: even though he kind of did a victory lap on
Speaker 3: social media yesterday until Nick Houk is in custody, So
Speaker 3: that tells you what he thinks is going on there
Speaker 3: with some of this stuff relating to the Ballads and Jon.
Speaker 2: But that area, Nick is like I always said, it
Speaker 2: was the land of the beautiful people because I kept
Speaker 2: trying to find an ugly person in Bardstown. It was
Speaker 2: like a slice of Americana. Like you were driving and
Speaker 2: you go back in time and there's the little soda
Speaker 2: shop and there's little, uh, you know, little shops all
Speaker 2: the way and it looks perfect and it is perfect,
Speaker 2: and then it's not perfect because of all of this
Speaker 2: stuff on the underbelly. It's really fascinating.
Speaker 1: In twenty twelve, USA Today named Bartstown, Kentucky, the most
Speaker 1: beautiful town in America.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: I mean it's known for the bourbon culture, maybe being
Speaker 1: the Bourbon capital of it. They're downtown, as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: looks like something out.
Speaker 2: Of a movie. Yes, at Christmas time, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: Yes, it's a beautiful.
Speaker 2: Yes it is. It is great schools all that, and
Speaker 2: but all this happened within a couple of years, which
Speaker 2: was really weird. And this yesterday, boy, I'm just I'm
Speaker 2: so glad that family. You saw it in their eyes,
Speaker 2: and you saw it in their demeanor, and it's just
Speaker 2: good good on the jury to come to that conclusion
Speaker 2: and uh and put these guys in justice.
Speaker 1: When I'm sure there were many many sleepless nights thinking
Speaker 1: you never you'd never get that. And maybe they'll end
Speaker 1: up eventually getting more information as far as what happened,
Speaker 1: but that'll that'll only be up to those involved and
Speaker 1: if they decide to eventually come clean.
Speaker 2: Do you commute a set I'm making this up. No,
Speaker 2: there's no story about this, But I'm thinking, as a parent,
Speaker 2: I want to know where my daughter is, right, because
Speaker 2: you want to do you commute a little bit of
Speaker 2: the sentence to find out where your daughter is?
Speaker 3: Or there's a plea bargain in there somewhere question?
Speaker 2: Right, it's tough as a dad, I want to know
Speaker 2: what happened to my little.
Speaker 1: Girl, right, And just depends on who your personality to
Speaker 1: be honest with you.
Speaker 3: Because really you don't get true Okay, they've gotten justice,
Speaker 3: but you don't get closure. And people I've seen interviewed
Speaker 3: where their kids have disappeared or they can't find the body,
Speaker 3: family members disappeared, they don't say they get closure until
Speaker 3: they have the body back and can have a funeral
Speaker 3: in burium.
Speaker 4: So they still need to make sure. All right.
Speaker 1: So I don't I remember this name when I was
Speaker 1: a kid, but Melegnado.
Speaker 2: Yeah, big trial that Oh yeah, it was a world
Speaker 2: famous trial. It was the double because he was found
Speaker 2: not guilty, right, and then they found the pictures of
Speaker 2: her chopped up body in his place afterwards.
Speaker 4: Yep, that makes sense. I remember that name as a kid,
Speaker 4: but yeah, that's but it.
Speaker 2: Ended up going to jail because of perjury. So there
Speaker 2: you go.
Speaker 1: Ye, all right, we're out of here. Tony and Dweid
Speaker 1: are coming your way right here right now. On news radio,
Speaker 1: Weight forty BHAs