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Forgotten Folder: How a River Exposed an Elder Abuser · Narcisist Psychology

0:03
Speaker 1: On the morning of February ninth, two thousand nineteen, Philip
0:07
Speaker 1: Donnelly was walking the Willow Fork south of Pratt's Crossing
0:11
Speaker 1: when he spotted something orange in the water. It was
0:14
Speaker 1: an accordion folder, swollen with documents, snagged against a route
0:18
Speaker 1: three miles down stream from the Calder River Bridge. Inside
0:22
Speaker 1: it was enough paper to dismantle one family's entire life,
0:26
Speaker 1: and enough to prove that some one had been systematically
0:29
Speaker 1: building that disaster for eighteen months. What made that folder
0:33
Speaker 1: so extraordinary was not what it contained. It was that
0:36
Speaker 1: the man who threw it off the bridge the night
0:38
Speaker 1: before had forgotten to bring matches. The documents belonged to
0:42
Speaker 1: a seventy seven year old retired machinist named Leonard Anderson.
0:47
Speaker 1: His daughter, Beverly, had been trying to find evidence of
0:51
Speaker 1: exactly this kind of paper trail for four months. She
0:54
Speaker 1: did not know the folder existed. She did not know
0:57
Speaker 1: it was already in a sheriff's evidence room, twenty two
1:01
Speaker 1: miles from the house where she had grown up and
1:04
Speaker 1: where a stranger had quietly taken everything her father owned.
1:08
Speaker 1: This is the story of how Scott Tucker spent eighteen
1:12
Speaker 1: months dismantling one man's reality, and how a river current,
1:17
Speaker 1: a retired postal worker, and a daughter who refused to
1:21
Speaker 1: stop showing up undid all of it. To understand what
1:24
Speaker 1: Tucker found when he drove to seven fourteen or In
1:27
Speaker 1: Street in August of two thousand seventeen, you have to
1:31
Speaker 1: understand what Beverly Anderson had built there after her mother died.
1:36
Speaker 1: Doris Anderson passed in two thousand fourteen. Beverly was twenty four.
1:41
Speaker 1: She had a graphic design degree, a steady client list,
1:45
Speaker 1: and a life she had been assembling in her own direction.
1:48
Speaker 1: She put it down without hesitation and moved back into
1:52
Speaker 1: the house where she had grown up on Orn Street
1:55
Speaker 1: in a quiet stretch of northern Indiana, to take care
1:58
Speaker 1: of her father. Leonard Ana Person had been a machinist
2:01
Speaker 1: for thirty one years. His hands showed it. He was
2:04
Speaker 1: methodical by nature, the kind of man who kept receipts
2:08
Speaker 1: in labeled envelopes and knew exactly what was in every account.
2:12
Speaker 1: He had built something solid over a working life, and
2:15
Speaker 1: by the time Beverly came home, that something included the
2:19
Speaker 1: Orne Street house, a passbook at heart, lent federal with
2:23
Speaker 1: forty one thousand dollars and retirement savings accumulated across decades.
2:28
Speaker 1: In the spring of twenty seventeen, doctor Irene Chappel diagnosed
2:34
Speaker 1: Leonard with early stage vascular dementia. The prognosis was slow decline,
2:39
Speaker 1: with periods of clarity. He was still Leonard, still deliberate,
2:44
Speaker 1: still recognizably himself, but the gaps were beginning. His neighbor,
2:49
Speaker 1: Bob Trescott, noticed before Beverly did, catching Leonard at the
2:53
Speaker 1: mailbox on a Tuesday afternoon. Unsure what day it was.
2:57
Speaker 1: Beverly adapted. She managed his medaecations, took over the bill payments,
3:02
Speaker 1: went with him to appointments when she could. She was
3:05
Speaker 1: also still working remote marketing contracts that let her stay home.
3:10
Speaker 1: On Wednesdays, she volunteered at the Cavalry food pantry, a
3:14
Speaker 1: shift she had held since she was twenty two. In
3:17
Speaker 1: four and a half years, she had not missed a
3:20
Speaker 1: single one. Susan Gibbs, the pantry director, would later describe
3:24
Speaker 1: her to the Court as the most reliably present volunteers
3:28
Speaker 1: she had ever supervised. That reliability mattered, It also meant
3:32
Speaker 1: that on a Wednesday morning in August of two thousand, seventeen,
3:36
Speaker 1: Beverly was not home when a man named Scott Tucker
3:40
Speaker 1: knocked on the door of seven fourteen Oren Street. Tucker
3:43
Speaker 1: presented himself as a representative of something called Accurate Home Systems.
3:48
Speaker 1: He told Leonard that the county had identified a potential
3:51
Speaker 1: code issue with older electrical panels in the neighborhood, and
3:55
Speaker 1: that he was doing preliminary assessments. No such ordinance existed.
4:00
Speaker 1: Accurate Home Systems did not exist, but Tucker was unhurried
4:04
Speaker 1: and specific, and Leonard let him inside. The visit lasted
4:08
Speaker 1: ninety minutes. Tucker left a card. Over the following days
4:12
Speaker 1: and weeks, he came back each time he was warmer,
4:15
Speaker 1: more familiar. He arrived with what appeared to be testimonials
4:19
Speaker 1: from other homeowners, printed references, a sense of continuity that
4:23
Speaker 1: felt like trust. He proposed a modest arrangement, sixty dollars
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Speaker 1: a month for something he called home Management Coordination. Leonard signed.
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Speaker 1: He did not tell Beveret that signature, unremarkable on its face,
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Speaker 1: was the first brick in an architecture that Tucker had
4:40
Speaker 1: clearly built before. He did not rush, He did not demand.
4:45
Speaker 1: He installed himself into Leonard's daily life, the way water
4:48
Speaker 1: finds its levels steadily without apparent force, until it had
4:53
Speaker 1: saturated everything. What came next would not become visible to
4:57
Speaker 1: Beverley for several months. By the time she he saw it,
5:00
Speaker 1: her father's accounts had been rerouted, his house had been
5:03
Speaker 1: transferred to a company she had never heard of, and
5:06
Speaker 1: Leonard Anderson was telling people that his daughter had agreed
5:09
Speaker 1: to all of it. The folder in the willow Fork
5:12
Speaker 1: was the first thing that did not go according to plan.
5:15
Speaker 1: The folder landed in the willow fork sometime between midnight
5:19
Speaker 1: and dawn on February ninth. Philip Donnelly, fifty three, a
5:24
Speaker 1: retired postal worker from Pratt's Crossing, found it that morning,
5:28
Speaker 1: caught in the roots where the bank curved. He did
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Speaker 1: not open it exactly, the water had already done that.
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Speaker 1: Documents fanned out across the mud, like something that had
5:39
Speaker 1: tried to escape its own container. Donnelly turned everything over
5:44
Speaker 1: to the Tipton County Sheriff's Department the same day. Deputy
5:48
Speaker 1: Lena Marsh cataloged the contents on the table in the
5:51
Speaker 1: order they were retrieved. What she found did not look
5:54
Speaker 1: like trash. It looked like a filing system. Beverly Anderson's
5:59
Speaker 1: Social Security card was in there. So was a Heartland
6:02
Speaker 1: Federal pass book showing a balance of forty one thousand dollars,
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Speaker 1: a quit claim deed transferring the property at seven fourteen
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Speaker 1: or In Street to something called star Field Property Management LC,
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Speaker 1: a handwritten power of attorney granting full authority over Leonard
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Speaker 1: Anderson's financial and medical decisions to Scott Tucker, and a
6:24
Speaker 1: handwritten account list in a different hand from the p O,
6:27
Speaker 1: a signature that totaled more than two hundred six thousand dollars.
6:32
Speaker 1: Someone had assembled these documents, someone had carried them to
6:36
Speaker 1: a bridge over the Calder River, and for a reason
6:38
Speaker 1: that would only become clear later, that someone had not
6:42
Speaker 1: been able to finish what they came to do. Here
6:45
Speaker 1: is the thing about that account list. The handwriting did
6:48
Speaker 1: not match the signature on the power of attorney. Two
6:51
Speaker 1: people had touched these documents, or one person had used
6:55
Speaker 1: two different instruments of control, one to authorize himself, one
7:00
Speaker 1: to track what he was taking. The bank records would
7:03
Speaker 1: confirm the second reading. Between September of two thousand eighteen
7:08
Speaker 1: and January of two thousand nineteen, more than two hundred
7:12
Speaker 1: six thousand dollars had moved out of Leonard Anderson's accounts
7:16
Speaker 1: and into Starfield Property Management LLC. The transfers were regular,
7:22
Speaker 1: they were documented, and Starfield had exactly one registered agent
7:27
Speaker 1: in the state of Indiana, Scott Tucker. The LLC had
7:31
Speaker 1: been registered roughly six weeks before the quid claim deed
7:34
Speaker 1: was signed. The sequence mattered. Tucker had not improvised the
7:39
Speaker 1: property transfer. He had built the vehicle first, then loaded it.
7:44
Speaker 1: What no one yet understood was how far back the
7:48
Speaker 1: architecture went. Consider what Beverly had seen. In October of
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Speaker 1: twenty eighteen, two months before she found the deed. A
7:56
Speaker 1: routine glance at her father's bank statement she had been
8:00
Speaker 1: managing his finances since his diagnosis showed Tucker's name listed
8:04
Speaker 1: as a secondary account holder. She called the bank. There
8:08
Speaker 1: was no medical emergency requirement for a secondary holder, regardless
8:12
Speaker 1: of what Leonard had been told. She confronted her father.
8:16
Speaker 1: Leonard told her she had already agreed to it. He
8:18
Speaker 1: was not lying to protect Tucker. He believed what Tucker
8:22
Speaker 1: had told him. Doctor Irene Schappel, who had diagnosed Leonard
8:26
Speaker 1: with early stage vascular dementia in the spring of twenty seventeen.
8:31
Speaker 1: Would later testify at sentencing that the prognosis included periods
8:36
Speaker 1: of significant clarity alongside intervals where suggestion and repetition could
8:41
Speaker 1: displace Leonard's own recollection. Tucker had found that interval and
8:46
Speaker 1: lived inside it. What Beverly could not yet prove, what
8:50
Speaker 1: made her attorney, Frank Debs tell her the legal options
8:54
Speaker 1: were limited, was that Leonard had never been formally adjudicated
8:58
Speaker 1: incapacitated as a man with a diagnosis, not a court ruling.
9:03
Speaker 1: Tucker's council would later argue that Leonard had participated volitionally
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Speaker 1: in every transaction. The signed documents appeared to support that
9:11
Speaker 1: argument they were supposed to. By January of two thousand nineteen,
9:16
Speaker 1: Beverly Andersen was spending her evenings cross referencing her own
9:20
Speaker 1: notes against her father's statements, looking for the seam where
9:24
Speaker 1: her memory and his diverged. Eugene Cooper, the Tipton County
9:29
Speaker 1: victim's advocate who worked with her that month, would later
9:32
Speaker 1: describe her condition as late stage learned helplessness. She had
9:37
Speaker 1: been in that house, watching, noting, questioning, and Tucker had
9:41
Speaker 1: systematically redirected every answer back to her as the source
9:45
Speaker 1: of the confusion. She still went to Cavalry food pantry
9:49
Speaker 1: every Wednesday. She had not missed a shift in more
9:52
Speaker 1: than four years. Susan Gibbs, the pantry director, would tell
9:57
Speaker 1: the court that Beverly arrived each week, did her work,
10:01
Speaker 1: and left, no drama, no performance, just the person she
10:05
Speaker 1: had always been holding, the one routine Tucker had not
10:09
Speaker 1: yet reached that is worth sitting with for a moment.
10:13
Speaker 1: Tucker had isolated Leonard from Beverly. He had put his
10:17
Speaker 1: name on the bank account. He had transferred the deed
10:20
Speaker 1: on the house. He had obtained a power of attorney.
10:24
Speaker 1: He had photographed Beverly's Social Security card using a prepaid
10:28
Speaker 1: phone while alone with Leonard. The time stem would place
10:32
Speaker 1: it in October of twenty eighteen. He had done all
10:36
Speaker 1: of this while Beverly was still living in the same house,
10:39
Speaker 1: still managing prescriptions, still making dinner. The isolation was not physical,
10:45
Speaker 1: it was epistemological. Tucker did not need Beverly to leave.
10:50
Speaker 1: He needed Leonard to stop believing her. The shoe box
10:53
Speaker 1: was in Beverly's old bedroom, not her current room, the
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Speaker 1: room she had slept in as a child before her
11:00
Speaker 1: mother died, before she came back to seven fourteen Oren
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Speaker 1: Street as a twenty nine year old, managing appearance decline
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Speaker 1: instead of building a career. It was March of two
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Speaker 1: thousand nineteen, and Beverly was there with Eugene Cooper and
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Speaker 1: a paralegal, going through the house methodically. Because the first
11:21
Speaker 1: accordion folder had already been cataloged by the Sheriff's department
11:25
Speaker 1: and Tucker had obtained counsel and claimed the two hundred
11:29
Speaker 1: six thousand dollars was legitimate compensation. The shoe box held
11:34
Speaker 1: a second accordion folder Tucker had kept a duplicate. That
11:38
Speaker 1: fact that Tucker had maintained his own copy of the
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Speaker 1: documents he tried to destroy is the kind of detail
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Speaker 1: that resists easy explanation. It could mean he planned to
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Speaker 1: need them. It could mean he had done this before
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Speaker 1: a new a copy mattered. It could mean the disposal
11:55
Speaker 1: at the Calder River Bridge was not the clean termination
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Speaker 1: of a scheme, but the panicked improvisation of someone who
12:02
Speaker 1: had until that moment expected to keep going. The second
12:06
Speaker 1: folder contained an email chain between Tucker and a man
12:10
Speaker 1: named Greg Allison based in Indianapolis. The email's referenced acquiring
12:15
Speaker 1: a second elderly client in Hamilton County. The language was
12:19
Speaker 1: transactional the summer of twenty eighteen, time stamp placed it
12:24
Speaker 1: inside the same window as the deed transfer and the
12:27
Speaker 1: account raid Tucker had been working in parallel. Also in
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Speaker 1: the folder, the prepaid phone he had used to coordinate
12:35
Speaker 1: the power of attorney then came March twenty second, the
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Speaker 1: second warrant. Investigators recovered Tucker's Tipton storage unit inside another
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Speaker 1: prepaid phone. On it, the photograph of Beverly's Social Security card,
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Speaker 1: time stamped October of twenty eighteen, and voice memos. Tucker
12:56
Speaker 1: had narrated the scheme in his own voice, in his
12:59
Speaker 1: own works words, apparently as a record for himself. The
13:03
Speaker 1: memos described the isolation strategy, the account authorization, the property transfer.
13:09
Speaker 1: He had documented his own method, the detail that had
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Speaker 1: seemed like caution. The duplicate folder, the memos, the time
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Speaker 1: stamped photograph recast everything that came before it. Tucker was
13:23
Speaker 1: not merely opportunistic, He was systematic. The documentation was not
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Speaker 1: evidence of a single crime. It was a template, and
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Speaker 1: the template had been used before picture the night of
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Speaker 1: February eighth, on the Calder River Bridge. Tucker stands there
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Speaker 1: with the Accordion folder. He had intended to burn it.
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Speaker 1: He did not bring what he needed to do that.
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Speaker 1: He threw it into the water. Instead. What he threw
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Speaker 1: was supposed to be everything, Beverly's Social Security card, the passbook,
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Speaker 1: the deed, the POA, the account list, the complete paper
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Speaker 1: trail of a scheme that had run for more more
14:00
Speaker 1: than a year and a half without a single outside
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Speaker 1: party raising an alarm. If the water had taken it,
14:05
Speaker 1: the first warrant might have found only bank records and
14:09
Speaker 1: a service agreement. Tucker's council was already prepared to defend,
14:13
Speaker 1: but the folder did not sink. It caught in a
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Speaker 1: willow fork three miles downstream, and Philip Donnoy found it
14:21
Speaker 1: the next morning. One version of what happened at seven fourteen,
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Speaker 1: Orrin Street says Tucker arrived, found a vulnerable man, and
14:29
Speaker 1: improvised an escalating fraud under that reading the sixty dollars
14:34
Speaker 1: coordination agreement was opportunistic, the LLC a reaction to opportunity.
14:40
Speaker 1: The deed transfer a late stage improvisation when the money
14:43
Speaker 1: started running low under that reading Tucker is a scavenger
14:47
Speaker 1: who got lucky and then got greedy. That version collapses
14:51
Speaker 1: the moment you look at the storage unit. The voice
14:54
Speaker 1: memos Tucker recorded in his own voice do not sound
14:57
Speaker 1: like improvisation. They describe a sequence the isolation. First, redirect
15:03
Speaker 1: the target's trust away from family, embed yourself as the
15:07
Speaker 1: more reliable interpreter of his own life. Then the financial access,
15:11
Speaker 1: not as a single withdrawal, but as a sustained transfer
15:15
Speaker 1: mechanism that looks on paper like compensation for services. Then
15:20
Speaker 1: the property instrument registered in advance, transferred once the financial
15:25
Speaker 1: channel is established, held as collateral against the target's own
15:28
Speaker 1: confusion about what he signed. Then the documentation kept in duplicate,
15:34
Speaker 1: because a man who has done this before knows that
15:36
Speaker 1: paper is leverage in both directions. The second version is
15:41
Speaker 1: the one the evidence actually supports. Tucker was not a scavenger.
15:45
Speaker 1: He was a practitioner. The Anderson case was not the beginning,
15:51
Speaker 1: It was a refinement. In the fall of twenty twenty,
15:54
Speaker 1: a forensic accountant reviewing Tucker's financial history found transactions predating
15:59
Speaker 1: them Dan Andersen case by three years. The pattern matched
16:03
Speaker 1: different names, same architecture, and when Tucker's DNA was run
16:08
Speaker 1: at Booking against an open database, it matched an unsolved
16:12
Speaker 1: two thousand fifteen burglary in Madison County, a break in
16:17
Speaker 1: at the home of Francis Nolan, an elderly woman whose
16:20
Speaker 1: safe had been forced and whose financial documents had been stolen.
16:24
Speaker 1: Nolan died before the investigation was completed. The Madison County
16:29
Speaker 1: prosecutor reopened the file. Tucker had not invented this at
16:33
Speaker 1: Leonard Anderson's door. He had arrived at that door already
16:37
Speaker 1: fluent in it. The strongest payoff from the storage unit
16:41
Speaker 1: is not the photograph or even the voice memos. It
16:44
Speaker 1: is the account list, the one in a different hand
16:47
Speaker 1: from the poa signature found in the first accordion folder,
16:51
Speaker 1: the one Tucker threw from the bridge. That list in
16:55
Speaker 1: handwriting that was not Tucker's, totaling more than two hundred
16:59
Speaker 1: six thousands, was the one document Tucker could not have
17:03
Speaker 1: written himself. Leonard had written it. At some point. Leonard
17:07
Speaker 1: Andersen had sat down and listed in his own hand
17:10
Speaker 1: the amounts that had left his accounts, whether Leonard understood
17:14
Speaker 1: what he was recording, or whether Tucker had told him
17:17
Speaker 1: it was something else entirely. The court record does not
17:20
Speaker 1: specify doctor Chapple's testimony covered the impairment at each signature.
17:26
Speaker 1: The list itself was entered as evidence. It was the
17:30
Speaker 1: last thing Beverly's father wrote that survived him as a
17:33
Speaker 1: legal instrument, and it was found in a willow fork
17:36
Speaker 1: by a man who was just walking along the river.
17:38
Speaker 1: Tucker confessed on April third, twenty nineteen. He told investigators
17:44
Speaker 1: he had driven to the Calder River Bridge the night
17:46
Speaker 1: of February eighth, folder in hand, intending to burn it.
17:50
Speaker 1: He had not brought the materials to start a fire,
17:53
Speaker 1: so he threw it into the dark, into the water,
17:57
Speaker 1: into whatever came next. Did not disappear. Its surfaced three
18:02
Speaker 1: miles south in a willow fork, and a retired postal
18:06
Speaker 1: worker picked it up the following morning. The sentencing hearing
18:10
Speaker 1: ran three days. Tucker's defense argued that Leonard Anderson had
18:14
Speaker 1: participated willingly, that a man with dementia had nonetheless exercised
18:19
Speaker 1: volition in every transaction. Doctor Irene Chappell took the stand
18:23
Speaker 1: and walked through each signature date against her clinical record.
18:27
Speaker 1: At each of those dates, she testified Leonard's cognitive state
18:31
Speaker 1: was measurably impaired. The defense's argument did not survive her testimony.
18:36
Speaker 1: Tucker received fourteen years the charges financial exploitation of an
18:41
Speaker 1: endangered adult, identity, deception, indeed fraud. The court dissolved Starfield
18:46
Speaker 1: Property Management LLC. Seven fourteen. Oren Street was returned to
18:51
Speaker 1: Leonard Anderson's estate. In June of twenty nineteen. Leonard moved
18:56
Speaker 1: to a memory care facility in Kocomo. Beverly was appointed
19:00
Speaker 1: his legal guardian. The house she grew up in, the
19:03
Speaker 1: one Tucker had transferred to a shell company six weeks
19:07
Speaker 1: after creating. It was hers to manage now, not to
19:11
Speaker 1: live in to protect. The financial investigation did not stop
19:16
Speaker 1: at the Anderson case. A forensic accountant reviewing Tucker's records
19:20
Speaker 1: in fall twenty twenty found transaction patterns predating the Anderson
19:25
Speaker 1: case by three years. The architecture was identical, different names,
19:29
Speaker 1: same method, and Tucker's DNA, already in the system from booking,
19:35
Speaker 1: matched an open burglary file from two thousand fifteen in
19:39
Speaker 1: Madison County, the home of Francis Nolan, an elderly woman
19:43
Speaker 1: whose safe had been forced and whose financial documents had
19:47
Speaker 1: been taken. Nolan died before investigators could complete their work.
19:51
Speaker 1: The Madison County Prosecutor reopened the file. Tucker had not
19:56
Speaker 1: arrived at Leonard Andersen's door as a beginner. The voice
19:59
Speaker 1: memos covered from the Tipton storage unit remain the most
20:02
Speaker 1: documented record of how a person can be systematically made
20:07
Speaker 1: to doubt their own reality. Tucker narrated his own technique.
20:11
Speaker 1: He recorded himself explaining how he reframed Beverley's protective actions
20:15
Speaker 1: as threats, how he used Leonard's periods of clarity to
20:19
Speaker 1: extract signatures, how he timed each step to stay just
20:23
Speaker 1: inside the legal threshold of a man not yet formally
20:26
Speaker 1: adjudicated incapacitated. He kept those recordings. The most plausible explanation,
20:32
Speaker 1: and the one investigators found consistent with the rest of
20:35
Speaker 1: the evidence, is that Tucker documented his method because he
20:39
Speaker 1: intended to use it again. The accordion folder in the
20:42
Speaker 1: Willow Fork closed that the Wednesday after sentencing, Beverly Anderson
20:48
Speaker 1: arrived at Calvary Food pantry at five fifteen in the afternoon.
20:52
Speaker 1: She worked until closing. She was the last to leave.
20:56
Speaker 1: She had not missed a Wednesday shift in more than
20:59
Speaker 1: four years, not through the isolation, Not through January, not
21:04
Speaker 1: through the weeks when Tucker had built a version of
21:06
Speaker 1: events in which her own father believed she was the
21:09
Speaker 1: threat she had kept showing up. Susan Gibbs, the pantry
21:14
Speaker 1: director who testified as her primary character witness, had watched
21:18
Speaker 1: her walk through the door every week for years and
21:21
Speaker 1: never once seen her fail to finish what she started.
21:24
Speaker 1: That discipline applied to a case the legal system could
21:27
Speaker 1: barely name in real time, is what preserved the record.
21:31
Speaker 1: Beverly documented everything Tucker told her father. She kept notes
21:35
Speaker 1: on dates she began to doubt. She recorded the moment
21:38
Speaker 1: she discovered Tucker's name on a bank's statement, and the
21:42
Speaker 1: moment the bank confirmed there was no medical emergency requirement
21:46
Speaker 1: for a secondary account holder. When the guardianship attorney told
21:50
Speaker 1: her there was limited immediate recourse because her father had
21:53
Speaker 1: not yet been formally adjudicated incapacitated, she kept the notes anyway.
21:59
Speaker 1: Those notes, alongside the accordion folders, alongside doctor Chappelle's clinical record,
22:06
Speaker 1: built the case that convicted Tucker. There is something in
22:10
Speaker 1: this story that resists easy resolution. Leonard Anderson is in
22:14
Speaker 1: memory care. He will not return to seven fourteen Orrin Street.
22:19
Speaker 1: The two years Tucker spent at the center of his
22:22
Speaker 1: life rewriting what Leonard heard, what he remembered, what he
22:26
Speaker 1: believed about his own daughter cannot be recovered. The court
22:30
Speaker 1: returned the house, it could not return the time. What
22:34
Speaker 1: the record does confirm is this, the manipulation Tucker used
22:39
Speaker 1: was not improvised. It was a system documented by Tucker himself,
22:44
Speaker 1: designed to make one person invisible to the person who
22:47
Speaker 1: loved them most. Beverly Anderson spent eighteen months being made
22:52
Speaker 1: into a stranger in her father's eyes. She never stopped
22:56
Speaker 1: trying to be seen. Philip Donnelly found a folder in
23:00
Speaker 1: river because he was just walking along the bank. The
23:03
Speaker 1: rest was Beverly Anderson refusing to stop. This show is
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Speaker 1: made by Obomedia.