Latest / Narcisist Psychology / The Man Who Loved Widows: How Heather Lost Everything

Transcript

The Man Who Loved Widows: How Heather Lost Everything · Narcisist Psychology

0:03
Speaker 1: At five forty seven in the morning on a Tuesday
0:06
Speaker 1: in October, a sixteen year old girl named Nicole Long
0:11
Speaker 1: was walking her paper route along Crestfall Drive in Dunmore, Indiana.
0:16
Speaker 1: She almost stepped on it. A brass picture frame twenty
0:20
Speaker 1: by twenty five centimeters sitting flat on the bottom porch
0:24
Speaker 1: step of four to twelve Crestfall Drive. Inside the frame
0:29
Speaker 1: was a wedding portrait. The couple in the photograph did
0:32
Speaker 1: not live at that address. The woman in the photograph
0:35
Speaker 1: was already dead. Tucked beneath the frame was a small
0:39
Speaker 1: folded note. Nicole picked it up without knowing what it was,
0:43
Speaker 1: four words typed she already signed it. That note would
0:48
Speaker 1: eventually help dismantle a system of manipulation that had been
0:51
Speaker 1: running for nine years across three states. But on that
0:55
Speaker 1: cold October morning, forty two degrees and not a trace
0:59
Speaker 1: of frost on the brass frame, the only question anyone
1:02
Speaker 1: had was much simpler. Who put it there and why?
1:06
Speaker 1: There is something particular about how this case unravels. It
1:10
Speaker 1: does not begin with a break in or a threat.
1:13
Speaker 1: It begins with a chair pulled close at a grief
1:15
Speaker 1: support meeting and a man who was very good at listening.
1:19
Speaker 1: Heather Bailey was sixty two years old and had spent
1:23
Speaker 1: most of her working life doing something she described to
1:26
Speaker 1: friends as invisible but necessary. She was an administrative coordinator
1:31
Speaker 1: in a civil engineering office, the kind of work where
1:35
Speaker 1: if you did it perfectly, no one noticed. If you
1:38
Speaker 1: made a mistake, everyone did. She had done it perfectly
1:42
Speaker 1: for over two decades. She and Robert Bailey had lived
1:45
Speaker 1: at four twelve Crestfall Drive for most of their marriage.
1:48
Speaker 1: The house was not large, but it was exactly theirs.
1:52
Speaker 1: Robert had repainted the porch steps three times over the years,
1:57
Speaker 1: always the same shade of gray, because Heather liked to
2:00
Speaker 1: insistency and Robert liked making Heather happy. He died of
2:04
Speaker 1: a cardiac event in the spring, about two years before
2:07
Speaker 1: the events of that October. He was there one morning
2:11
Speaker 1: and gone by afternoon. Heather had two adult sons who
2:15
Speaker 1: lived out of state. They called regularly, they visited when
2:19
Speaker 1: they could. But the daily texture of her life in Dunmore,
2:23
Speaker 1: the errands, the silences, the accumulated weight of a house
2:26
Speaker 1: that now held only one person that was hers to
2:29
Speaker 1: carry alone. She built structure around the absence. Every Thursday,
2:34
Speaker 1: she attended a watercolor class at the Dunmore Arts Center,
2:37
Speaker 1: a class she had first signed up for because Robert
2:40
Speaker 1: had suggested it years earlier, and she had kept putting
2:43
Speaker 1: it off. She finally went after he died. She was
2:48
Speaker 1: not particularly talented, she told the instructor, but she found
2:53
Speaker 1: the concentration helpful. Every Tuesday, at six in the morning,
2:57
Speaker 1: she called her sister in Columbus. The call a fixed point,
3:01
Speaker 1: something she could count on. She also joined a grief
3:04
Speaker 1: support group at a Presbyterian church on Orchard Avenue. She
3:08
Speaker 1: started attending about twenty four months after Robert's funeral, when
3:12
Speaker 1: the numbness had faded and something rarer had taken its place.
3:16
Speaker 1: The group met weekly. It was the kind of space
3:19
Speaker 1: where people said things they could not say anywhere else where.
3:23
Speaker 1: The normal performance of being fine was suspended. Jason Hill
3:27
Speaker 1: showed up to that group approximately fourteen months after Heather
3:31
Speaker 1: first arrived. He was forty four years old, a semi
3:34
Speaker 1: retired financial adviser. He had, by his own account, lost
3:38
Speaker 1: someone close. He was soft spoken, he asked good questions,
3:43
Speaker 1: He remembered what people told him from week to week,
3:46
Speaker 1: which in a room full of people who were used
3:48
Speaker 1: to being forgotten in their grief was a quality that
3:51
Speaker 1: read as extraordinary. He did not hand out business cards.
3:55
Speaker 1: He did not make his professional identity the focus. He
3:58
Speaker 1: simply became a relyiable presence, and then, over the course
4:02
Speaker 1: of several months, a presence specifically in Heather's orbit. By
4:07
Speaker 1: the time he mentioned that he sometimes helped people in
4:09
Speaker 1: her situation think through their financial options, it felt like
4:14
Speaker 1: a natural extension of a friendship that had already been established.
4:18
Speaker 1: He was not selling anything. He was offering to help.
4:22
Speaker 1: Heather's estate was not vast, but it was real. The
4:26
Speaker 1: house on Crestfall Drive, a modest investment account, a life
4:31
Speaker 1: insurance payout from Robert's policy combined roughly two hundred fourteen
4:36
Speaker 1: thousand dollars enough to matter enough to be worth protecting,
4:41
Speaker 1: which is precisely what Jason Hill told her he would
4:44
Speaker 1: help her do. What happened over the next eleven months
4:48
Speaker 1: was not sudden. That is the detail that makes this
4:51
Speaker 1: case so difficult to absorb. Nothing about it felt like
4:55
Speaker 1: an attack. The first anomaly was not dramatic. It was
4:59
Speaker 1: a number. Heather Bailey kept a small note book in
5:02
Speaker 1: the drawer beside her kitchen phone, the kind with a
5:05
Speaker 1: spiral binding and graph paper pages. She had used it
5:08
Speaker 1: for years to track household expenses, Robert's medication schedules, the
5:13
Speaker 1: dates when bills were due. After Robert died, she kept
5:17
Speaker 1: using it. It was a form of continuity, a way
5:20
Speaker 1: of staying organized when everything else felt loose. In the
5:24
Speaker 1: third month of her arrangement with Jason Hill, she noticed
5:27
Speaker 1: that the total in her investment account was lower than
5:30
Speaker 1: she expected, not by a catastrophic amount, by enough to notice.
5:35
Speaker 1: She mentioned it to Hill at their next meeting. He
5:38
Speaker 1: walked her through the numbers patiently, explained that the market
5:41
Speaker 1: had shifted, that some rebalancing had been necessary, that everything
5:46
Speaker 1: was still on track. She left the meeting feeling reassured.
5:49
Speaker 1: She did not write the discrepancy down. That was not carelessness.
5:54
Speaker 1: That was the design. Hill's office was a rented room
5:57
Speaker 1: in a shared professional suite on care Elner Street, three
6:01
Speaker 1: blocks from the bank where Heather held her primary account.
6:04
Speaker 1: The arrangement was ordinary enough, a small desk, a locked
6:08
Speaker 1: filing cabinet, a printer. He had business cards with the
6:12
Speaker 1: Novara Capitol Group logo, though no evidence surfaced that he
6:16
Speaker 1: ever distributed them. At the Grief Support group he kept
6:20
Speaker 1: those two worlds carefully separate. On fourteen Mondays over a
6:24
Speaker 1: six month period, access card records placed Hill at his
6:28
Speaker 1: Kellner Street office on Monday mornings. That is not unusual
6:32
Speaker 1: for someone running a financial practice. The detail that makes
6:35
Speaker 1: it anomalous is what was happening three blocks away. On
6:38
Speaker 1: those same Monday mornings. Heather Bailey was at the Dunmore
6:42
Speaker 1: Arts Center attending the monthly board meeting for the center's council.
6:47
Speaker 1: She was reliably gone for three hours in four of
6:50
Speaker 1: those fourteen Mondays. Heather came home and found her papers
6:54
Speaker 1: slightly out of order. Documents on her desk that she
6:57
Speaker 1: did not remember leaving that way moved from the left
7:01
Speaker 1: side of her filing tray to the right. She mentioned
7:05
Speaker 1: it to Hill. He told her it was probably the
7:08
Speaker 1: stress of managing everything alone. He said it with genuine concern.
7:12
Speaker 1: She believed him because by that point she had given
7:15
Speaker 1: him a key. The key was her idea. Technically, Hill
7:19
Speaker 1: had mentioned that it would be useful for a client
7:22
Speaker 1: liaison to be able to drop off documents without requiring
7:25
Speaker 1: the client to be home. He said several of his
7:28
Speaker 1: clients did this. He did not ask for the key, directly.
7:32
Speaker 1: He described a convenience, and Heather filled in the rest.
7:36
Speaker 1: She had a copy made at the hardware store on
7:39
Speaker 1: Millfield Avenue and gave it to him four months into
7:42
Speaker 1: their working relationship. She felt good about the decision. It
7:46
Speaker 1: felt like trust. The document that would later become the
7:49
Speaker 1: center of the criminal case was a transfer authorization for
7:53
Speaker 1: for eighty seven thousand dollars. It bore Heather's signature. According
7:58
Speaker 1: to forensic document examination cited in the case record, the
8:02
Speaker 1: handwriting was a skilled reproduction, not Heather's own hand. To
8:07
Speaker 1: tell was a single character. Heather Bailey had never in
8:10
Speaker 1: her adult life written the number seven with a horizontal
8:13
Speaker 1: bar through the stem. The European style seven common in
8:18
Speaker 1: some handwriting traditions. Was not hers. Whoever signed that document
8:22
Speaker 1: wrote a seven with a bar. Heather recognized her own signature.
8:27
Speaker 1: She also knew with complete certainty that she had not
8:30
Speaker 1: signed it. The sensation of seeing both things be simultaneously
8:34
Speaker 1: true was, according to her own account, deeply disorienting. The
8:39
Speaker 1: eighty seven thousand dollars left her account in late September,
8:43
Speaker 1: transferred to Novara Capitol Group. Heather did not recall authorizing it.
8:48
Speaker 1: She had no memory of a meeting that week in
8:50
Speaker 1: which any such transfer had been discussed. When she checked
8:53
Speaker 1: her call log, she found a fourteen minute call with
8:56
Speaker 1: Hill's number from the previous Friday. She could not remember
8:59
Speaker 1: what they had talked about. That gap in memory is significant.
9:04
Speaker 1: It is not the gap of someone who forgot a
9:06
Speaker 1: routine conversation. It is the gap of someone whose decision
9:10
Speaker 1: making environment had been so thoroughly managed over eleven months
9:14
Speaker 1: that ordinary judgment had been gradually replaced by reflexive deference.
9:20
Speaker 1: The eighty seven thousand dollars was not taken in a
9:22
Speaker 1: moment of weakness. It was taken at the far end
9:25
Speaker 1: of a very long, very patient process of substitution. The
9:29
Speaker 1: morning of the third Tuesday of October, Nicole Long was
9:33
Speaker 1: sixteen years old and running her newspaper route forty minutes
9:37
Speaker 1: ahead of her usual schedule because it was her mother's
9:39
Speaker 1: birthday and she wanted to be home in time to
9:44
Speaker 1: make breakfast before school. She was moving quickly, she almost
9:49
Speaker 1: did not stop. What made her stop was the frame.
9:52
Speaker 1: It was brass, roughly twenty by twenty five centimeters, sitting
9:57
Speaker 1: upright on the second step of the porch at four
9:59
Speaker 1: twe twelve crestfall drive upright, not fallen, as if it
10:04
Speaker 1: had been placed, a wedding portrait a couple she did
10:07
Speaker 1: not recognize, and beneath the frame a folded piece of
10:11
Speaker 1: paper with four typed words. She already signed it. The
10:15
Speaker 1: temperature that morning was thirty eight degrees fahrenheit. The brass
10:19
Speaker 1: frame had no condensation on it, no frost. Either it
10:23
Speaker 1: had been placed there very recently, within the last hour,
10:26
Speaker 1: or it had been kept somewhere warm before being set down.
10:29
Speaker 1: Both possibilities led to the same conclusion. Someone had been
10:33
Speaker 1: at that address before five forty seven in the morning.
10:37
Speaker 1: Nicole took the note. She did not know why. She
10:40
Speaker 1: said later that it felt wrong to leave it, that
10:43
Speaker 1: some instinct told her it mattered. She carried it two
10:46
Speaker 1: blocks to the convenience store, called her mother, and her
10:50
Speaker 1: mother called the police. When Teresa Snyder, a licensed clinical
10:54
Speaker 1: social worker with eleven years of experience as a financial
10:57
Speaker 1: exploitation advocate, arrived at the house at eight fifteen that morning,
11:02
Speaker 1: Heather Bailey was sitting at her kitchen table with the
11:05
Speaker 1: transfer form in front of her. She had found it
11:08
Speaker 1: herself after the police called. She had been looking at
11:11
Speaker 1: her own signature for forty minutes. Snyder's job in cases
11:15
Speaker 1: like this is not to investigate. It is to stabilize
11:19
Speaker 1: and then to document what the person in front of
11:22
Speaker 1: her actually understands about what has happened. What Snyder found
11:26
Speaker 1: when she sat across from Heather that morning was not
11:29
Speaker 1: a confused woman. It was a woman in a state
11:32
Speaker 1: of precise, terrible clarity. Heather understood exactly what the document said.
11:38
Speaker 1: She understood the amount. She understood whose name was on it.
11:43
Speaker 1: What she was still trying to process was the architecture
11:46
Speaker 1: behind it, because the signature was hers and it was
11:49
Speaker 1: not hers. And for eleven months she had believed that
11:53
Speaker 1: Jason Hill was the one person helping her protect what
11:56
Speaker 1: Robert had left behind. The wedding portrait did not belong
12:00
Speaker 1: to Heather. Investigators confirmed that it had belonged to one
12:04
Speaker 1: of two women who had died before Hill's fraud against
12:07
Speaker 1: them was ever completed. It had come from somewhere else.
12:11
Speaker 1: It had been placed on Heather's porch by someone who
12:15
Speaker 1: had a key. Hill denied placing it. The reason it
12:19
Speaker 1: appeared there that specific morning was never established with certainty,
12:23
Speaker 1: but it arrived the same week Heather's account flagged the
12:26
Speaker 1: transfer for review. Snyder's working hypothesis, never formally confirmed, was
12:32
Speaker 1: that the note was not a message left for Heather.
12:35
Speaker 1: It was a reminder Hill had written for himself that
12:38
Speaker 1: had fallen from his folder or his coat. Four words
12:42
Speaker 1: describing a task already done. She already signed it. Not
12:46
Speaker 1: a threat, not a confession, an administrative note. That is
12:51
Speaker 1: the detail that stays with you. Owen Pratt, the detective
12:55
Speaker 1: assigned to Dunmore's Economic crimes unit, began by pulling Hill's
12:59
Speaker 1: life licensing history. What he found was not a clean
13:03
Speaker 1: record with one exception. It was a pattern with a
13:06
Speaker 1: gap on each end where the record simply stopped. In Illinois,
13:11
Speaker 1: Hill had held a financial advisory license for three years
13:14
Speaker 1: before surrendering in voluntarily. No formal complaint had been filed
13:18
Speaker 1: before he gave it up. In Missouri, the same sequence,
13:22
Speaker 1: different timeline, a license held then surrendered before any official action.
13:28
Speaker 1: The voluntary surrender is a known mechanism in financial fraud
13:31
Speaker 1: cases because it allows the practitioner to exit a jurisdiction
13:36
Speaker 1: without a disciplinary record following them to the next One.
13:40
Speaker 1: Picture Hill arriving in Dunmore, no red flag in the
13:45
Speaker 1: public licensing database, a private practice with a professional suite address,
13:50
Speaker 1: a grief support group where he was known as a thoughtful,
13:53
Speaker 1: attentive presence from the outside. Every element read as legitimate
13:59
Speaker 1: now run the same sequence differently. Five women, three states,
14:05
Speaker 1: nine years, all widows, all encountered in bereavement environments. Two
14:10
Speaker 1: of them died before the fraud against them was fully executed,
14:14
Speaker 1: and in each case the pattern was the same relationship
14:18
Speaker 1: first professional roll, second access built over months, transfer documented
14:24
Speaker 1: in a way that could be explained away. The wedding
14:27
Speaker 1: portrait had belonged to one of those two dead women.
14:30
Speaker 1: That is the thread that recontextualizes everything before it. Hill
14:35
Speaker 1: was not improvising with Heather. He had done this before
14:38
Speaker 1: with enough consistency that he had developed what could only
14:41
Speaker 1: be described as a methodology. The grief support group was
14:45
Speaker 1: not where he happened to meet a vulnerable person. It
14:48
Speaker 1: was where he went to find one. That shift in
14:52
Speaker 1: reading changes the eleven months. Every patient question he asked
14:56
Speaker 1: in the group, every Monday morning at the Kellner Street office,
15:00
Speaker 1: every gentle reassurance when Heather noticed something was off. None
15:04
Speaker 1: of it was incidental. It was sequence. It was a
15:07
Speaker 1: process that had been refined across multiple iterations over nearly
15:11
Speaker 1: a decade in at least three states, against women who
15:15
Speaker 1: were isolated by their own grief at the exact moment
15:18
Speaker 1: they most needed to trust someone. Heather Bailey was not
15:21
Speaker 1: a random target. She was a specific type of target,
15:25
Speaker 1: and Jason Hill had been selecting for exactly her situation
15:28
Speaker 1: for nine years. The question that remained as Pratt built
15:33
Speaker 1: his case and Teresa Snyder sat across from women who
15:37
Speaker 1: needed to understand what had been done to them was
15:40
Speaker 1: not whether Hill had done this. The evidence answered that
15:44
Speaker 1: The question was how a person learns to do this
15:46
Speaker 1: well enough to do it five times without being stopped.
15:50
Speaker 1: The answer to that question lives in a jail cell
15:53
Speaker 1: in a conversation Hill thought was private. Hill was arrested
15:58
Speaker 1: that same Tuesday morning, in the third week of October.
16:01
Speaker 1: He said nothing to the officers. He said nothing to
16:04
Speaker 1: the prosecutor at the charge Here, the bail was set
16:07
Speaker 1: at one hundred thousand dollars. He could not pay it.
16:11
Speaker 1: He was transferred to the Dunmore County Detention Center, and
16:14
Speaker 1: that is where he made his final mistake. His cellmate
16:17
Speaker 1: was a man named Doug Ferris. Over approximately ten days
16:22
Speaker 1: Hill talked. He gave Ferris details of what he had
16:25
Speaker 1: done to Heather Bailey. He may have believed Ferris was sympathetic.
16:29
Speaker 1: He may have needed to tell someone. Whatever the reason,
16:33
Speaker 1: Ferris contacted his own attorney The following day. The confession
16:37
Speaker 1: was extracted across two formal sessions. Owen Pratt was present,
16:42
Speaker 1: the prosecutor was present. Hill spoke on the record in
16:46
Speaker 1: exchange for a sentencing recommendation. That recommendation, according to case records,
16:52
Speaker 1: did not materialize as promised. Whatever Hill believed he had negotiated,
16:57
Speaker 1: the court did not honor it in the form he expels.
17:00
Speaker 1: Fourteen months after his arrest, a jury found Jason Hill
17:04
Speaker 1: guilty on all counts wire fraud, financial exploitation of a
17:09
Speaker 1: vulnerable adult, and forgery. The sentence handed down was nineteen years.
17:15
Speaker 1: The verdict covered Heather Bailey's case, but the record assembled
17:19
Speaker 1: during the investigation reached back nine years and across three states.
17:23
Speaker 1: Five women, all widows, all met in bereavement settings. Two
17:28
Speaker 1: of them had died before the fraud against them was
17:30
Speaker 1: fully executed. Those two cases could not be prosecuted in
17:35
Speaker 1: the same way. The women were gone, the money was gone.
17:39
Speaker 1: What remained was a pattern in documents and voluntary license surrenders,
17:44
Speaker 1: and a quiet settlement with a woman named Patricia Vance,
17:48
Speaker 1: who received forty one thousand dollars in partial restitution, signed
17:53
Speaker 1: a confidentiality agreement and never filed a formal police report.
17:57
Speaker 1: Her attorney later confirmed that the agreement did not prevent
18:00
Speaker 1: her from speaking to authorities. That last detail is worth
18:03
Speaker 1: sitting with. Patricia Vance had been told, in effect that
18:07
Speaker 1: the arrangement was closed. Her attorney clarified otherwise. Whether she
18:12
Speaker 1: ever spoke to investigators after that clarification is not part
18:16
Speaker 1: of the public record. The eighty seven thousand dollars transferred
18:20
Speaker 1: from Heather Bailey's account to Novara Capital Group in late
18:24
Speaker 1: September was never fully recovered. The partial restitution figure from
18:29
Speaker 1: the Vance settlement gives a rough indication of how Hill
18:33
Speaker 1: structured these agreements. When pressed before a formal case was built,
18:37
Speaker 1: he returned enough to close the conversation, not enough to
18:41
Speaker 1: undo the damage. Heather's total assets at the time of
18:44
Speaker 1: the transfer had been two hundred fourteen thousand dollars, the
18:48
Speaker 1: house on Crestfall Drive, a modest investment account, a life
18:52
Speaker 1: insurance policy. Robert had maintained for decades after the transfer,
18:57
Speaker 1: more than forty percent of that was gone. The rest
19:00
Speaker 1: was frozen during the investigation, while forensic accountants traced the
19:04
Speaker 1: movement of funds through Novara Capital Groups LC structure. Teresa
19:09
Speaker 1: Snyder continued working with Heather through the trial. Snyder had
19:14
Speaker 1: spent eleven years as a victim's advocate in financial exploitation cases.
19:19
Speaker 1: She had seen the pattern before, she said, in the
19:22
Speaker 1: way Hill had reframed every moment of Heather's doubt as
19:25
Speaker 1: a symptom of grief rather than a legitimate signal. The
19:28
Speaker 1: four times Heather had come home to slightly disturbed papers
19:32
Speaker 1: and said something to Hill, each time, he had redirected
19:35
Speaker 1: her attention. Each time she had trusted the redirect Snyder's
19:39
Speaker 1: work in the months after October was not about the money.
19:42
Speaker 1: It was about helping Heather understand that the trust she
19:45
Speaker 1: had extended was not a failure of judgment. It was
19:48
Speaker 1: what made her human. Hill had specifically selected for it.
19:52
Speaker 1: Nicoll Long was sixteen years old on the morning she
19:55
Speaker 1: picked up a brass picture frame from the steps of
19:58
Speaker 1: four twelve Crestfall dru She did not know what it meant.
20:03
Speaker 1: She folded the note and put it in her jacket
20:05
Speaker 1: pocket and knocked on the door because it seemed like
20:08
Speaker 1: the right thing to do. That instinct unremarkable in the
20:12
Speaker 1: moment set everything that followed into motion. The wedding portrait
20:16
Speaker 1: in that frame had belonged to a woman who was
20:19
Speaker 1: already dead, a woman Hill had met, presumably the same
20:23
Speaker 1: way he met Heather Bailey, in a room full of
20:26
Speaker 1: people learning to live with loss, And when that woman died,
20:30
Speaker 1: her photograph ended up in a box that eventually ended
20:33
Speaker 1: up on someone else's porch on a cold October morning
20:37
Speaker 1: at five forty seven in the morning. For reasons the
20:40
Speaker 1: investigation never fully established, Hill denied placing it there. That
20:45
Speaker 1: denial was never disproved. What the investigation did establish is this,
20:50
Speaker 1: Jason Hill spent nine years perfecting the system for dismantling
20:54
Speaker 1: another person's reality from the inside. Not with force, not
20:58
Speaker 1: with threats, with patience, with memory, with the deliberate cultivation
21:02
Speaker 1: of trust in people who had recently lost the person
21:05
Speaker 1: they trusted most. He learned their routines, he built access,
21:09
Speaker 1: he made himself necessary, and then, at the moment of
21:13
Speaker 1: maximum access and minimum suspicion, he transferred the ascid and
21:17
Speaker 1: left behind just enough ambiguity to explain in a way.
21:20
Speaker 1: He did this five times, he was stopped once. There
21:24
Speaker 1: is something that does not resolve cleanly. Even now. Heather
21:27
Speaker 1: Bailey recognized her own signature on that authorization document. She
21:32
Speaker 1: knew the shape of her name, She knew the loop
21:34
Speaker 1: in the H and the way she finishes the y.
21:37
Speaker 1: And she looked at it and said, that is my handwriting,
21:40
Speaker 1: but I did not write it. The seven with the
21:44
Speaker 1: European bar was the tell, a single stroke she had
21:48
Speaker 1: never used in her life. Hill had studied her signature
21:51
Speaker 1: well enough to reproduce it, but he had added one
21:54
Speaker 1: detail from his own hand without realizing it was foreign
21:58
Speaker 1: to hers. Nine years of refinement, nineteen years of consequence.
22:04
Speaker 1: The brass frame sits in an evidence locker somewhere in Dunmore.
22:08
Speaker 1: The woman it belonged to has no more mournings to reclaim.
22:12
Speaker 1: Heather Bailey does that asymmetry is perhaps the only thing
22:15
Speaker 1: about this case that lands somewhere close to just This
22:19
Speaker 1: show is made by Obo Media,