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The Garden Plan He Rewrote: How He Stole Her Life Slowly · Why Humans Lie

0:03
Speaker 1: On the morning of September eleventh, twenty nineteen, a man
0:07
Speaker 1: walking the path around Weller Pond stopped and stared at
0:12
Speaker 1: something that made no sense. A white canvas sneaker, left
0:16
Speaker 1: foot size seven lace, double knotted, sat perfectly upright on
0:20
Speaker 1: a concrete drainage pillar four feet above the water. The
0:24
Speaker 1: ground around the pond was still soggy from two days
0:27
Speaker 1: of rain. The pillar was surrounded by four feet of
0:30
Speaker 1: chest cold water. There was no scuff mark on the concrete,
0:34
Speaker 1: no hand print, no footprint at the base. The shoe
0:39
Speaker 1: was completely dry. Clifford Riley called the Dunmore Sheriff's Department
0:44
Speaker 1: at seven forty two that morning. Within the hour, deputies
0:49
Speaker 1: were treating Weller Pond as a potential scene. But the
0:52
Speaker 1: woman those deputies were looking for was not in the water.
0:56
Speaker 1: She was not anywhere near Weller Pond, and what had
0:59
Speaker 1: happened to her had not begun the night she left
1:02
Speaker 1: that shoe behind. It had begun three years earlier, in
1:06
Speaker 1: a process so gradual, so precise, that by the time
1:10
Speaker 1: anyone noticed something was wrong, almost everything that made her
1:14
Speaker 1: life her own had already been taken. Sandra Donnelly was
1:17
Speaker 1: thirty eight years old. In the summer of twenty nineteen,
1:21
Speaker 1: she worked as a billing coordinator at Lakeview Rehabilitation in Dunmore, Pennsylvania,
1:27
Speaker 1: a job that required the kind of patient systematic attention
1:31
Speaker 1: to detail that defined her in every part of her life.
1:35
Speaker 1: She had rented the same house on Callaway Street since
1:38
Speaker 1: twenty twelve. She kept five raised garden beds in the backyard,
1:43
Speaker 1: each one mapped out on graph paper with a seasonal
1:46
Speaker 1: rotation she had refined over years. Tomatoes in the second
1:50
Speaker 1: bed from the left, always basel beside them, always on
1:56
Speaker 1: Tuesday nights. Sandra bold Her average was one sixty two,
2:01
Speaker 1: competitive enough that her absence from the lane was the
2:04
Speaker 1: kind of thing other people noticed immediately. Her bowling friend
2:08
Speaker 1: Terry Novak later described Sandra as the person who always
2:13
Speaker 1: texted back, always showed up, always had a plan. Sandra
2:17
Speaker 1: was also a fraternal twin. Her sister, Deborah lived in
2:21
Speaker 1: Phoenix and had since twenty ten, returning to Pennsylvania twice
2:26
Speaker 1: a year. The distance between them was purely geographic. They
2:30
Speaker 1: were close in the way twins often are, fluent in
2:33
Speaker 1: each other's rhythms, alert to small changes. That alertness would
2:38
Speaker 1: matter later, but in the spring of twenty nineteen, when
2:43
Speaker 1: Sandra stopped showing up to Tuesday bowling nights and her
2:47
Speaker 1: texts to Terry started arriving late and reading, according to Terry,
2:52
Speaker 1: like they had been written by someone else. There was
2:55
Speaker 1: no obvious explanation. Sandra still had a job, She still
2:59
Speaker 1: had the house on Callaway Street. She still had Raymond Kowalski.
3:05
Speaker 1: Kowalski was forty two. He had arrived in Dunmore in
3:08
Speaker 1: the summer of twenty sixteen, moving from Scranton, where he
3:12
Speaker 1: had lived briefly before, claiming a job transfer brought him south.
3:16
Speaker 1: He told people the company was called Paladin. He met
3:19
Speaker 1: Sandra at a Memorial Day cookout that same summer, and
3:23
Speaker 1: by most accounts, he was attentive, steady, steady, and practical
3:27
Speaker 1: in exactly the ways that compliments someone who was already
3:31
Speaker 1: organized and self sufficient. The relationship deepened over the following year.
3:36
Speaker 1: What no one in Dunmore knew then was that Raymond
3:39
Speaker 1: Kowalski had been in Scranton before this, and Bington before that,
3:44
Speaker 1: and Allentown and a town in New York called Ferris
3:47
Speaker 1: in each of those places over a span of roughly
3:50
Speaker 1: twelve years there had been a woman in her mid
3:52
Speaker 1: to late thirties, and in each of those places, according
3:56
Speaker 1: to records later compiled by investigator Christine Holst, that woman
4:01
Speaker 1: had experienced significant financial disruption. The disruption was always attributed
4:06
Speaker 1: somehow to the woman herself. In Ferris, New York, in
4:10
Speaker 1: two thousand twelve, a woman named Tracy Mullen had filed
4:14
Speaker 1: a report. It was classified as a civil matter. It
4:18
Speaker 1: was never prosecuted. Raymond Kowalski left Scranton within four months
4:22
Speaker 1: of arriving, just as he had left every other city.
4:26
Speaker 1: But he did not leave Dunmore quickly. In Dunmore, something
4:29
Speaker 1: about the time line shifted in Dunmore, he stayed. There
4:33
Speaker 1: is a phrase that Michel Baker, the licensed clinical social
4:37
Speaker 1: worker who would later spend four hours across two sessions
4:41
Speaker 1: with Sandra, used to describe what Kowalski built inside that relationship.
4:46
Speaker 1: Baker called it the architecture of a demolition project. She
4:50
Speaker 1: did not mean that he destroyed Sandra from the outside.
4:53
Speaker 1: She meant that he found the load bearing walls first.
4:57
Speaker 1: What he found, according to Baker's assessment, was not weakness.
5:01
Speaker 1: It was trust. Sandra trusted systems. She trusted paperwork. She
5:06
Speaker 1: trusted people who showed up consistently and spoke in practical terms.
5:11
Speaker 1: She had a thirty eight year history of that trust
5:14
Speaker 1: being reasonable. Baker described it as a thirty year head start,
5:18
Speaker 1: the kind of accumulated confidence in the world that becomes
5:22
Speaker 1: invisible until someone uses it as a blueprint. In late
5:26
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, Sandra had knee surgery. Recovery was slow. She
5:32
Speaker 1: gave Kowalski access to her banking credentials to help manage
5:36
Speaker 1: bills while she was limited in mobility. It was a
5:39
Speaker 1: practical decision. It was the kind of thing a person
5:43
Speaker 1: does for someone they have lived alongside for over a year.
5:46
Speaker 1: It was also the moment the architecture of the demolition
5:50
Speaker 1: project acquired its first structural element. What happened next was
5:54
Speaker 1: not loud, It was not sudden. It unfolded across months
5:58
Speaker 1: in documents Sandra never read closely, in mail that stopped
6:02
Speaker 1: arriving at Callaway Street, in a credit score that slipped
6:05
Speaker 1: in increments small enough that each one alone seemed explainable.
6:11
Speaker 1: By the spring of twenty nineteen, something in Sandra Donnelly
6:14
Speaker 1: had gone very quiet, and Terry Novak reading texts that
6:18
Speaker 1: felt scripted, and waiting for a bowling night that never came,
6:21
Speaker 1: had begun to feel that the person writing back was
6:24
Speaker 1: not quite the person she knew. The first document Sandra
6:27
Speaker 1: Donnelly signed without reading closely was a lease adendum January
6:32
Speaker 1: two thousand eighteen. Howard Pruett, her landlord on Calloway Street,
6:37
Speaker 1: had prepared it. Kowalski brought it to the kitchen table
6:40
Speaker 1: on a Tuesday evening and described it as co signing
6:43
Speaker 1: paperwork for car insurance. Sandra signed. She had no reason
6:48
Speaker 1: to doubt him. The addendum added Kowalski as a co tenant.
6:52
Speaker 1: It also granted him back door utility access, a key
6:55
Speaker 1: to the rear entrance that Sandra had never given anyone.
6:59
Speaker 1: She did not know h The addendum existed in its
7:01
Speaker 1: actual form until a deputy showed her a copy nine
7:05
Speaker 1: months after her disappearance. That single document gave Kowalski something precise.
7:10
Speaker 1: He could enter and leave Calloway Street without Sandra knowing.
7:14
Speaker 1: He could receive deliveries, he could manage correspondence she never saw,
7:19
Speaker 1: and he had done all of this while she sat
7:21
Speaker 1: in the same house, assuming her life was her own.
7:25
Speaker 1: Two months Later, in March twenty eighteen, Kowalski filed a
7:30
Speaker 1: United States Postal Service change of address form. The submission
7:34
Speaker 1: originated from his device. The redirect sent Sandra's mail, all
7:39
Speaker 1: of it, to a Scranton post Office box registered in
7:42
Speaker 1: his name. For seventeen months, her financial life arrived somewhere else.
7:48
Speaker 1: Credit card statements, bank notices, insurance renewals gone before she
7:52
Speaker 1: could touch them. Her credit score dropped sixty one points
7:56
Speaker 1: across that period, not in a single collapse in increment.
8:00
Speaker 1: A point here, three points there, the kind of drift
8:04
Speaker 1: that looks like ordinary adult financial friction until you map
8:07
Speaker 1: the full arc. Two accounts had been opened in Sandra's
8:11
Speaker 1: name during that window, a retail card, an eight thousand
8:14
Speaker 1: dollars personal loan. The loan dispersements traced directly to Kowalski's accounts.
8:20
Speaker 1: According to the financial records later reviewed by investigators, the
8:24
Speaker 1: device fingerprint on the loan application matched Kowalski's hardware. He
8:29
Speaker 1: had not been careful, He had been confident. But here's
8:33
Speaker 1: the thing, Sandra did not know any of this was happening.
8:37
Speaker 1: When she checked her own email, the inbox looked normal.
8:41
Speaker 1: What she did not know What Michelle Baker discovered only
8:44
Speaker 1: when she asked Sandra to open her login history during
8:47
Speaker 1: their first session was that Kowalski had been reading and
8:50
Speaker 1: deleting Sandra's correspondence for fourteen months. The deletions were surgical,
8:56
Speaker 1: anything flagging an unfamiliar account, anything from her insurance provider,
9:02
Speaker 1: anything that would have interrupted the picture he was maintaining.
9:06
Speaker 1: In June twenty nineteen, Sandra's health insurance lapsed. The renewal
9:11
Speaker 1: modice had been sent to the Scranton Post office box.
9:15
Speaker 1: She never received it. She did not know she was uninsured.
9:19
Speaker 1: If she had needed a doctor that summer, she would
9:21
Speaker 1: have walked into a clinic carrying a card that was
9:24
Speaker 1: no longer valid. There is a second document at the
9:27
Speaker 1: center of this story, smaller than the lease adendum, more personal,
9:32
Speaker 1: and the damage it did was not financial. Kowalski had
9:35
Speaker 1: met Sandra's twin sister, Deborah, at a family dinner in
9:39
Speaker 1: August twenty seventeen. Deborah lives in Phoenix. She returns to
9:44
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania twice a year. She texted Kowalski exactly once, a
9:49
Speaker 1: polite acknowledgment of his introduction. One text that was the
9:53
Speaker 1: full extent of their contact. Within a month of that dinner,
9:57
Speaker 1: Kowalski began telling Sandra thing Debra had said, not things
10:03
Speaker 1: Deborah had ridden, not things Sandra could verify, things relayed's
10:07
Speaker 1: second hand casually in the course of ordinary conversation. Deborah
10:13
Speaker 1: was worried about Sandra's spending. Deborah thought Sandra lean too
10:17
Speaker 1: hard on people. Deborah had mentioned, apparently that Sandra had
10:22
Speaker 1: always needed more reassurance than most. None of it was true.
10:26
Speaker 1: Baker confirmed this across both sessions with Sandra. Deborah Donnelly
10:30
Speaker 1: said none of it. When investigators contacted Deborah directly, she
10:35
Speaker 1: described the fabricated communications as unrecognizable, not just false, but
10:40
Speaker 1: structurally unlike anything she would ever say about her sister.
10:44
Speaker 1: What Kowalski had done was use the one person Sandra
10:47
Speaker 1: trusted most completely, her twin, her closest mirror, as the
10:51
Speaker 1: voice of her own diminishment. Sandra could not call Deborah
10:55
Speaker 1: and FactCheck a casual remark from six weeks ago. The
10:59
Speaker 1: architecture was designed so that nothing could be verified and
11:03
Speaker 1: nothing needed to be confronted directly. It was ambient. It accumulated.
11:09
Speaker 1: Baker described the effect in her assessment when someone you
11:12
Speaker 1: love tells you repeatedly and indirectly that your judgment is unreliable,
11:19
Speaker 1: that you misread situations, that you require more from others
11:23
Speaker 1: than they can give you. Do not reject the information,
11:27
Speaker 1: you metabolize it. It becomes part of how you understand yourself.
11:32
Speaker 1: By spring twenty nineteen, Sandra had stopped bowling. Her texts
11:36
Speaker 1: to Terry Novak came back short and oddly phrased. Novak
11:41
Speaker 1: described them later as scripted, as if Sandra were answering
11:45
Speaker 1: a question she had been coached to answer. Sandra was
11:48
Speaker 1: not unreachable, she simply did not sound like herself. The
11:53
Speaker 1: person who had maintained a bowling average of one hundred
11:56
Speaker 1: sixty two for four years, who kept a graph paper
11:59
Speaker 1: wroteation for five raised garden beds, who had rented the
12:03
Speaker 1: same house on Calloway Street since twenty twelve. That person
12:07
Speaker 1: had gone somewhere interior and quiet, not vanished. Rearranged at
12:13
Speaker 1: seven forty two in the morning on nine eleven, two
12:16
Speaker 1: Thoy nineteen, Clifford Riley was walking the perimeter of Weller
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Speaker 1: Pond when he found a white canvas sneaker left foot
12:25
Speaker 1: size seven. The lace was double knotted The shoe sat
12:29
Speaker 1: upright on a concrete drainage pillar four feet above the waterline.
12:34
Speaker 1: The ground around the pillar was soggy from two days
12:37
Speaker 1: of rain. The water between the bank and the pillar
12:40
Speaker 1: was four feet deep and described by investigators as chest
12:44
Speaker 1: cold in early September. There were no scuff marks on
12:47
Speaker 1: the pillar, no hand prints, no footprints at the base.
12:51
Speaker 1: The shoe itself was dry. Riley called the Dunmore Sheriff's Office.
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Speaker 1: Deputy Tom Vales arrived within the hour. The obvious readas
13:00
Speaker 1: of that shoe was immediate and heavy. A woman was missing,
13:04
Speaker 1: A shoe had been found at a pond. In the
13:07
Speaker 1: absence of any other information. The picture assembled itself without hesitation,
13:12
Speaker 1: but the physical evidence did not cooperate with that picture.
13:15
Speaker 1: To place a shoe on that pillar, four feet above
13:18
Speaker 1: the water, on a surface with no grip assists, you
13:21
Speaker 1: would need to reach it dry. The water between the
13:24
Speaker 1: bank and the pillar would have made you wet. The
13:27
Speaker 1: concrete would have left marks. None of those things had happened.
13:31
Speaker 1: The shoe was there, the conditions of its arrival were not.
13:35
Speaker 1: Vales noted the contradiction in his first report. He did
13:39
Speaker 1: not resolve it immediately, he documented it. Sandra was located
13:43
Speaker 1: alive six days later, on September fourteenth, at a budget
13:47
Speaker 1: motel in Hazelton. She was disoriented. She had taken the
13:51
Speaker 1: first bus out of Dunmore before dawn on September fifth,
13:56
Speaker 1: six days before Riley found the shoe. She told Baker
13:59
Speaker 1: she had walked to Weller pond the night she left.
14:02
Speaker 1: She placed the shoe on the pillar herself, she said,
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Speaker 1: and the transcript preserves her exact ambiguity that she had
14:10
Speaker 1: not decided anything that night. That ambiguity belongs to Sandra.
14:15
Speaker 1: It is not for any one else to resolve. What
14:17
Speaker 1: the investigation had to work with was this. A woman
14:21
Speaker 1: had walked to a pond in the dark, placed one
14:24
Speaker 1: shoe on an unreachable pillar, and left the state on
14:28
Speaker 1: a bus. She had done this after seventeen months of
14:31
Speaker 1: redirected mail, fourteen months of deleted e mail, a lease
14:35
Speaker 1: she had not understood alone she had not taken, and
14:39
Speaker 1: a version of her sister she had been fed one
14:41
Speaker 1: remark at a time picture the moment Villeise crossed from
14:45
Speaker 1: missing person protocol into financial investigation. It did not happen
14:50
Speaker 1: because Sandra reported fraud. It happened because Baker, in their
14:55
Speaker 1: first session, asked Sandra one question, when did you last
14:59
Speaker 1: look at you her own log in history. Sandra opened
15:02
Speaker 1: her account. The history ran back fourteen months, every deletion,
15:07
Speaker 1: time stamped, every access logged. It was all there intact
15:11
Speaker 1: because Kowalski had cleared the messages, but had not cleared
15:15
Speaker 1: the record of clearing them. That was the error. Not dramatic,
15:19
Speaker 1: not a slip under pressure, a quiet oversight in a
15:23
Speaker 1: method that had otherwise been meticulous, and it handed valaise
15:27
Speaker 1: everything the financial records alone could not anchor in place.
15:31
Speaker 1: The shoe on the pillar had pointed in one direction,
15:35
Speaker 1: the log in history pointed somewhere else. Entirely, two images,
15:40
Speaker 1: same woman, same September. What they revealed together was not
15:45
Speaker 1: a tragedy waiting to be named. It was a system
15:49
Speaker 1: that had been running for years in multiple cities, against
15:52
Speaker 1: multiple women, and had finally generated a record that could
15:56
Speaker 1: not be explained away. Raymond Kowalski was a ested on
16:00
Speaker 1: September nineteenth, twenty nineteen, ten days after Clifford Riley found
16:05
Speaker 1: the shoe, five days after Michelle Baker sat across from
16:09
Speaker 1: Sandra Donnelly in a room at the Aldan Center and
16:12
Speaker 1: asked her one question about a log in history. The
16:17
Speaker 1: arrest did not close anything cleanly, that is worth saying plainly.
16:22
Speaker 1: Kowalski gave a partial confession to Assistant District Attorney Scott Fanning.
16:27
Speaker 1: He acknowledged managing Sandra's finances. He described the change of
16:31
Speaker 1: address filing as a miscommunication. He denied opening the fraudulent accounts.
16:37
Speaker 1: He denied everything that had a dollar figure attached to it,
16:40
Speaker 1: and he denied it with the same measured fluency he
16:43
Speaker 1: had apparently used for three years on Callaway Street. He
16:47
Speaker 1: then entered a partial guilty plea. He withdrew it. The
16:51
Speaker 1: withdrawal came after the physical evidence was laid in full,
16:54
Speaker 1: the device fingerprint on the loan application, the IP address
16:58
Speaker 1: on the USPS submit, fourteen months of time stamped e
17:02
Speaker 1: mail deletions that he had performed but had not erased
17:05
Speaker 1: the record of performing. When the totality was on the table,
17:09
Speaker 1: the minimizing narrative he had been constructing since the arrest
17:12
Speaker 1: became untenable. There was no version of the story left
17:16
Speaker 1: that fit the documents. The jury in Dunmore deliberated for
17:19
Speaker 1: under four hours. They convicted on all counts identity fraud,
17:24
Speaker 1: financial exploitation, two counts of fraudulent credit application. In March
17:29
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, the court sentenced Raymond Kowalski to six to
17:33
Speaker 1: twelve years. Christine Holst's twelve year rental and employment history
17:38
Speaker 1: had shown the same interval repeated across Scranton, Binghamton, Allentown
17:43
Speaker 1: and Ferris, New York two two three years. A woman
17:48
Speaker 1: in her mid to late thirties financial disruption blamed on
17:52
Speaker 1: the woman Tracy Mullen in Ferris, had filed a report
17:56
Speaker 1: in two thousand twelve. It was classified as a civil matter.
18:00
Speaker 1: It was never prosecuted. No prior conviction existed, which meant
18:05
Speaker 1: legally Kowalski arrived in Dunmore with a clean record. That
18:09
Speaker 1: fact does not sit easily. It is part of the record,
18:13
Speaker 1: and the record does not always resolve into comfort. What
18:17
Speaker 1: the conviction did establish formally and finally was that the
18:21
Speaker 1: system Sandra had been living inside was real, not a misunderstanding,
18:27
Speaker 1: not a rough patch in a relationship, a constructed environment
18:30
Speaker 1: built incrementally over three years, designed to separate a person
18:34
Speaker 1: from her own financial life, while leaving her believing the
18:38
Speaker 1: damage was somehow her own doing. Baker had called it
18:42
Speaker 1: the architecture of a demolition project. The phrase is precise.
18:47
Speaker 1: Dimolishing projects or not accidents. They are planned in advance,
18:51
Speaker 1: executed in sequence, and when they are finished, the structure
18:55
Speaker 1: is gone. Sandra Donnelly was located at a budget motel
18:58
Speaker 1: in Hazelton shortly after she left Dunmore. She was alive,
19:03
Speaker 1: she was disoriented. Those are the facts. What she carried
19:07
Speaker 1: with her in that motel room. The specific weight of it,
19:11
Speaker 1: the texture of three years of systematic erosion, belongs to her,
19:15
Speaker 1: and this account does not presume to narrate. What is
19:19
Speaker 1: on record is what came after. In January twenty twenty,
19:24
Speaker 1: Sandra returned to her Tuesday night bowling leak. Her average
19:28
Speaker 1: before the disappearance had been one hundred sixty two the
19:32
Speaker 1: Tuesday night, laying the same friends, the same rhythm of
19:36
Speaker 1: the week she had maintained for years before Kowalski arrived
19:40
Speaker 1: at a Memorial Day cookout in the summer of twenty sixteen.
19:44
Speaker 1: In spring twenty twenty, she planted her kitchen garden five
19:49
Speaker 1: raised beds, the same graph paper rotation plan she had
19:53
Speaker 1: kept in a drawer on Calloway Street, same crops, same sequence,
19:59
Speaker 1: same hand r on the grid. There is something in
20:02
Speaker 1: that image that resists easy interpretation. A woman who had
20:06
Speaker 1: her identity systematically dismantled, her mail, her credit, her email,
20:11
Speaker 1: her relationship with her own sister's voice, returning to the
20:14
Speaker 1: exact same plan, in the same handwriting on the same paper.
20:19
Speaker 1: It is not a statement of recovery completed. It is
20:22
Speaker 1: a statement of continuity that was never fully severed. Kowalski
20:26
Speaker 1: had spent three years trying to replace Sandra Donnelly's reality
20:30
Speaker 1: with one of his own construction. The graph paper plan
20:34
Speaker 1: had been in the drawer the whole time. The cases
20:37
Speaker 1: in Scranton, Binghamton, Ellentown, and Ferris remain without criminal adjudication.
20:43
Speaker 1: Tracy Mullen's twenty twelve report sits in a file classified
20:47
Speaker 1: as a civil matter for the women in those cities.
20:50
Speaker 1: The conviction in Dunmore is a legal fact that arrived
20:54
Speaker 1: too late to be directly useful, and that cannot be
20:57
Speaker 1: retroactively applied to what they experienced. Financial exploitation of this type,
21:02
Speaker 1: sustained document based identity layered remains among the hardest categories
21:08
Speaker 1: to prosecute, precisely because its tools are ordinary, a lease adendum,
21:13
Speaker 1: a change of address form, an e mail login. None
21:17
Speaker 1: of those things are by themselves unusual. The pattern only
21:21
Speaker 1: becomes visible in aggregate, and aggregates take time. In Sandra's case,
21:26
Speaker 1: it took a dry shoe on a concrete pillar four
21:29
Speaker 1: feet above chest cold water, with a double knotted lace
21:33
Speaker 1: and no footprint at the base. It took a walker
21:36
Speaker 1: named Clifford Riley, pausing at seven forty two in the
21:39
Speaker 1: morning and finding something that should not have been there.
21:43
Speaker 1: It took one question from a social worker about a
21:46
Speaker 1: log in history. The system broke down, not because it
21:50
Speaker 1: was exposed from outside, but because it left a record
21:53
Speaker 1: it could not erase. That is the thread Villaise pulled.
21:57
Speaker 1: That is what unraveled the architecture. Sandra Donnelly is a
22:02
Speaker 1: billing coordinator in Dunmore, Pennsylvania. She is a fraternal twin.
22:06
Speaker 1: She bowls on Tuesday nights. She keeps a kitchen garden
22:10
Speaker 1: on a graph paper plan. She was thirty eight years
22:13
Speaker 1: old when one shoe ended up on a pillar above
22:16
Speaker 1: a pond, and the investigation that followed rebuilt the record
22:20
Speaker 1: of what had been done to her. She existed before
22:24
Speaker 1: Raymond Kowalski arrived. She exists after this show is made
22:30
Speaker 1: by Obo Media.