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How a Mentor Stole a Mind: The Quiet Theft of Duane Rogers · Dark Psychology: The Control Game

0:03
Speaker 1: A bottle of Johnny Walker whiskey sat on a septic
0:06
Speaker 1: hatch at seven forty in the morning. No one had knocked,
0:10
Speaker 1: no one had answered the door, and somewhere inside that house,
0:14
Speaker 1: a sixty one year old woman who had not touched
0:17
Speaker 1: a drop of alcohol in nine years, was lying unconscious
0:20
Speaker 1: on her kitchen floor. That bottle was not left by accident.
0:25
Speaker 1: It was a signal, and understanding what it meant and
0:29
Speaker 1: who placed it there and why will take you inside
0:33
Speaker 1: one of the most methodical dismantlings of a human being's
0:36
Speaker 1: reality that investigators in Western Tennessee had ever documented. The
0:40
Speaker 1: morning of August ninth, two thousand nineteen, begins quietly in
0:46
Speaker 1: heron crossing. A contractor named Kathleen Bowers pulls on to
0:50
Speaker 1: Coldwell Creek Lane for a routine job. What she finds
0:54
Speaker 1: instead will set off a chain of events that leads
0:57
Speaker 1: within hours to an arrest and within month to a
1:00
Speaker 1: courtroom where a man pleads guilty to crimes that had
1:04
Speaker 1: no single dramatic moment, no explosion, no weapon most people
1:08
Speaker 1: would recognize as one. What happened to Kimberly Griffin was
1:12
Speaker 1: built slowly, piece by piece over months, and the architecture
1:17
Speaker 1: of it is worth understanding in full. Kimberly Griffin spent
1:21
Speaker 1: twenty six years as a billing administrator. That is not
1:26
Speaker 1: a glamorous job. It is a job that requires precision, patience,
1:30
Speaker 1: and an ability to catch errors that other people miss.
1:34
Speaker 1: She was good at it. Colleagues described her as methodical,
1:39
Speaker 1: someone who kept her files current, her calendar marked, her
1:43
Speaker 1: commitments honored. She retired with a modest pension and settled
1:47
Speaker 1: into a house on Caldwell Creek Lane and Heron Crossing,
1:51
Speaker 1: a quiet pocket of western Tennessee, roughly forty minutes south
1:54
Speaker 1: of Clarksville. The house had a spare bedroom, a small yard,
1:58
Speaker 1: a kitchen where she made her tea in the evenings.
2:02
Speaker 1: Kimberly also had spinal stenosis, a narrowing of the spinal
2:06
Speaker 1: canal that causes chronic pain and over time limits mobility.
2:12
Speaker 1: She managed it. She had managed harder things. Nine years
2:16
Speaker 1: before the morning Kathleen Bowers pulled onto her street, Kimberly
2:20
Speaker 1: had gotten sober. Nine years. That is not a footnote.
2:24
Speaker 1: That is the central fact of her daily life, a
2:27
Speaker 1: discipline she maintained through a recovery community that knew her
2:31
Speaker 1: supported her and checked in on her. She was not isolated,
2:35
Speaker 1: She was connected. She was careful about who she let clothes.
2:40
Speaker 1: Her younger sister, Patrice Nolan, lived on alder Fork Drive.
2:44
Speaker 1: Every Tuesday, Kimberly drove herself to Patrice's house. They had lunch,
2:49
Speaker 1: they talked. Kimberly drove herself home. It was a ritual
2:53
Speaker 1: as reliable as the calendar on Kimberly's wall, the one
2:57
Speaker 1: where she marked each Tuesday visit with a blue circle.
3:00
Speaker 1: That calendar will matter. In the fall of twenty eighteen,
3:04
Speaker 1: a man named Eric Morgan began appearing at the edges
3:08
Speaker 1: of Kimberly's recovery network. He introduced himself as a certified
3:12
Speaker 1: sober companion, someone trained to support people in recovery through
3:17
Speaker 1: the practical challenges of daily life. He had a certificate,
3:21
Speaker 1: he had references. He had a calm, methodical manner than
3:25
Speaker 1: read as professional. The certificate came from an organization that
3:29
Speaker 1: no longer existed. The references had been coached. None of
3:33
Speaker 1: that was visible in April of twenty nineteen, when a
3:36
Speaker 1: peer councilor named Beverly Stanton mentioned Morgan's name at the
3:40
Speaker 1: pain clinic where Kimberly received treatment for her spinal stenosis.
3:45
Speaker 1: Stanton had no financial relationship with Morgan. She was not
3:49
Speaker 1: complicit in what followed. She made a referral that seemed
3:52
Speaker 1: at the time reasonable. Kimberly hired Eric Morgan at two thousand,
3:57
Speaker 1: two hundred dollars a month. He moved into the spare bedroom.
4:01
Speaker 1: What came next followed a sequence so deliberate, so graduated,
4:05
Speaker 1: that it would take investigators weeks to map it, and
4:08
Speaker 1: take Kimberly herself even longer to fully believe. The first
4:12
Speaker 1: thing Morgan changed was the phone, not the device itself.
4:16
Speaker 1: Kimberly kept her phone. What changed was the rhythm around it.
4:20
Speaker 1: When Patrice called on a Tuesday afternoon, Morgan was at
4:23
Speaker 1: the kitchen table. When a friend from the recovery group
4:26
Speaker 1: called to check in, Morgan was at the kitchen table.
4:29
Speaker 1: He never picked up, He never interrupted. He simply stayed present, quiet, watchful,
4:35
Speaker 1: the way a person stays when they want the other
4:38
Speaker 1: person on the line to feel observed, without being able
4:41
Speaker 1: to say exactly why. Kimberly told Patrice later that she
4:44
Speaker 1: had started editing herself on those calls, shortening answers, saying
4:49
Speaker 1: she was tired saying everything was fine. She was not lying.
4:54
Speaker 1: She did not yet know she was being managed. The
4:57
Speaker 1: first concrete image of what Morgan was build building appeared
5:00
Speaker 1: not in the house, but three miles from it. Late
5:04
Speaker 1: June of twenty nineteen. The IP address logged on Kimberly's
5:09
Speaker 1: secondary bank account that evening traced back to the public
5:12
Speaker 1: Wi FI router at a gas station in Harron Crossing.
5:16
Speaker 1: Someone had changed the email address on that account. Paperless
5:20
Speaker 1: statements were redirected. Kimberly would not know the account had
5:23
Speaker 1: been touched for weeks because the confirmation email went to
5:27
Speaker 1: an address she no longer controlled. That same afternoon, a
5:31
Speaker 1: neighbor named Tom Shay saw a man in an orange
5:35
Speaker 1: reflective vest walking the street with a clipboard. The man
5:39
Speaker 1: looked like a utility worker checking meters. It was Morgan.
5:44
Speaker 1: He had no reason to be in an orange vest.
5:47
Speaker 1: He had every reason to need an alibi for being
5:49
Speaker 1: away from the house. The bank change and the orange
5:53
Speaker 1: vest happened on the same afternoon. Investigators confirmed both later
5:59
Speaker 1: that combination forged identity in plain daylight. Financial access from
6:04
Speaker 1: a public terminal three miles away was not impulsive. It
6:08
Speaker 1: was rehearsed. But here's the thing. While that evidence was
6:12
Speaker 1: accumulating invisibly in server logs and one neighbor's memory. Inside
6:16
Speaker 1: the house on Caldwell Creek Lane, a different kind of
6:19
Speaker 1: record was being erased. The calendar on Kimberly's kitchen wall
6:23
Speaker 1: had a blue circle on every Tuesday. Then in early July,
6:27
Speaker 1: the circles stopped. Patrice was not coming over because Kimberly
6:31
Speaker 1: kept calling to reschedule. She sounded tired, she sounded vague.
6:36
Speaker 1: She said Morgan was helping her manage her schedule while
6:39
Speaker 1: her back was bad. Patrese accepted that. She pushed back
6:43
Speaker 1: gently once Kimberly said she was fine. The mail began
6:47
Speaker 1: disappearing around the second week of July. Not dramatically, no
6:51
Speaker 1: ransacked mail box, no obvious theft letters, simply failed to arrive.
6:57
Speaker 1: A bank statement, a form from the pench small absences
7:02
Speaker 1: that a person living alone, managing pain, trusting a professional
7:05
Speaker 1: in the house might explain a dozen different ways before
7:09
Speaker 1: landing on the real one. Around that same time, a
7:13
Speaker 1: pharmacist named Douglas Kern at Herron Crossing Pharmacy was writing
7:18
Speaker 1: in a personal log he kept behind the counter Morgan
7:21
Speaker 1: had come in twice with questions. The questions were technical,
7:25
Speaker 1: specific about interaction thresholds between sedatives and pain medications, the
7:31
Speaker 1: kind of questions a pharmacist expects from a nurse or
7:34
Speaker 1: a physician, not from a sober companion asking about a
7:37
Speaker 1: patient's prescription profile. Kern answered what he could. He noted
7:42
Speaker 1: the questions in his log. He did not call anyone,
7:46
Speaker 1: He told himself it was probably nothing. That log would
7:50
Speaker 1: later become one of the clearest pieces of evidence of
7:54
Speaker 1: Morgan's planning window, not because Kern had flagged Morgan to
7:58
Speaker 1: authorities he hadn't, but because the dates of those pharmacy
8:01
Speaker 1: visits placed Morgan in an active research phase weeks before
8:05
Speaker 1: Kimberly lost consciousness. Three image threads running at once now
8:11
Speaker 1: the bank account with the redirected address, the calendar with
8:15
Speaker 1: the missing circles, the pharmacist's log with the careful handwriting,
8:21
Speaker 1: None of them visible to Patrice, none of them visible
8:24
Speaker 1: to Kimberly, each one a quiet door being closed from
8:28
Speaker 1: the outside. Then August arrived. The evening tea was Kimberly's idea.
8:34
Speaker 1: She had started drinking herbal tea at night years earlier.
8:38
Speaker 1: During early recovery. It was a replacement ritual, something warm,
8:43
Speaker 1: something grounding, something grounding, something that belonged to the new
8:48
Speaker 1: version of her life rather than the old one. Morgan
8:53
Speaker 1: knew this. He had been living in that house for
8:56
Speaker 1: four months. He made the tea, not every night, not
9:00
Speaker 1: in a way that would register as a pattern, but
9:03
Speaker 1: often enough, and with enough attentiveness, setting the mug on
9:07
Speaker 1: the side table before she asked, warming the pot the
9:10
Speaker 1: way she preferred that it read as care. That is
9:14
Speaker 1: the specific cruelty of what he built. The gestures were real.
9:18
Speaker 1: The warmth in them was not g h B is
9:21
Speaker 1: odorless in liquid. It dissolves without color, without taste, disturbance
9:25
Speaker 1: at low doses, without any sensory signal that something foreign
9:29
Speaker 1: has entered the cup. The dose Morgan used, according to toxicology,
9:34
Speaker 1: was calibrated to disorient without killing, not mercy utility. A
9:39
Speaker 1: sedated person cannot check their mail, cannot call their sister
9:43
Speaker 1: without being observed, cannot read a bank's statement that will
9:46
Speaker 1: never arrive anyway. Kimberly did not know she was being drugged.
9:51
Speaker 1: She knew she was tired. She knew her thinking felt
9:55
Speaker 1: slower than usual. She had spinal stenosis and a modest
9:59
Speaker 1: pension and nine years of sobriety, and a professional in
10:03
Speaker 1: her spare bedroom who told her gently that fatigue was
10:07
Speaker 1: normal at her stage of recovery. She believed him. Investigators
10:12
Speaker 1: would later describe her trust as manufactured, a product of sustained,
10:16
Speaker 1: deliberate engineering, not a failure of judgment. That distinction matters.
10:22
Speaker 1: On August eighth, Patrice came to the house unannounced. Morgan
10:27
Speaker 1: answered the door. He told Patrice that Kimberly was resting
10:31
Speaker 1: and could not be disturbed. Patrice stood on the porch.
10:34
Speaker 1: She looked at the windows. She asked Morgan to tell
10:37
Speaker 1: Kimberly she had stopped by. She drove away, Then she
10:41
Speaker 1: turned around. She did not go back to the door. Instead,
10:45
Speaker 1: if not go back to the door, Instead, she walked
10:48
Speaker 1: around the side of the house to the septic access
10:51
Speaker 1: hatch in the back yard, a spot she and Kimberly
10:54
Speaker 1: used as a landmark going back to childhood visits, a
10:58
Speaker 1: place with no particular logic to an outsider. She placed
11:02
Speaker 1: a bottle of Johnny Walker on the hatch lid and left.
11:06
Speaker 1: It was a signal, the specific language of a sister
11:09
Speaker 1: who knows something is wrong, but cannot prove it yet.
11:12
Speaker 1: Kimberly was nine years sober. The bottle was not a gift,
11:16
Speaker 1: It was a question are you still there? At eleven
11:20
Speaker 1: fifteen that night, Patrese called Ronda Gray, a licensed clinical
11:25
Speaker 1: social worker who knew Kimberly through the recovery community. Patrice
11:29
Speaker 1: told Ronda what she had seen. Ronda called Adult Protective Services,
11:34
Speaker 1: then she called a sheriff's deputy directly. The wellness check
11:38
Speaker 1: was dispatched at seven fifteen the following morning. At seven
11:41
Speaker 1: forty on the morning of August ninth, Kathleen Bowers from
11:45
Speaker 1: Harmon Drilling in Septic pulled on to Caldwell Creek Lane
11:48
Speaker 1: for a scheduled service call. She tried the front door,
11:52
Speaker 1: no answer. She walked the side of the house toward
11:56
Speaker 1: the septic access hatch and found it. The Johnny Walker
11:59
Speaker 1: bottle was still there. She kept walking through the kitchen
12:02
Speaker 1: window she saw Kimberly Griffin on the floor. Bowers called
12:06
Speaker 1: nine to one at seven fifty three. Morgan was inside
12:10
Speaker 1: the house. He did not flee when deputies arrived. He
12:13
Speaker 1: was calm, cooperative. He had an explanation ready. Kimberly had fallen.
12:19
Speaker 1: He had been about to call for help. He was
12:21
Speaker 1: not sure what happened. Over the next four hours. That
12:25
Speaker 1: explanation changed, then changed again. Investigators found the GHB in
12:31
Speaker 1: a shaving kit in Morgan's car. They found the fraudulent
12:35
Speaker 1: power of attorney in a lock box under his bed,
12:38
Speaker 1: in a location Morgan himself eventually disclosed in exchange for
12:42
Speaker 1: a prosecution sentencing cap of eight years. The maximum the
12:46
Speaker 1: prosecution was seeking was twenty two. He gave up the
12:49
Speaker 1: location because he calculated it was worth giving up. That
12:53
Speaker 1: is not remorse. That is the same arithmetic he had
12:57
Speaker 1: been running for months. Picture what those four hours looked
13:00
Speaker 1: like from the inside of that room. The man who
13:03
Speaker 1: had been making Kimberly's tea, managing her calendar, answering her
13:08
Speaker 1: phone calls, sitting across from detectives, maintaining the pose of
13:13
Speaker 1: someone wrongly caught up in a tragedy. The same controlled
13:17
Speaker 1: stillness Tom Shay had seen in an orange vest, the
13:21
Speaker 1: same practiced calm Douglas Kern had encountered at the pharmacy counter.
13:25
Speaker 1: The question investigators kept returning to was not whether Morgan
13:29
Speaker 1: had done this. The evidence made that clear within hours.
13:33
Speaker 1: The question was whether he had done it before. Eleven
13:37
Speaker 1: days after the arrest, a woman named Angela Holt saw
13:40
Speaker 1: Morgan's photograph in a regional news brief. She was fifty
13:44
Speaker 1: eight years old living in Knoxville. She picked up the phone.
13:48
Speaker 1: In twenty thirteen. Holt had hired a sober companion through
13:53
Speaker 1: a referral. The man used the name Daniel Reyes, same
13:57
Speaker 1: age range, same physical discrepttion, same methods, evening tea mail management,
14:04
Speaker 1: gradual financial isolation. She had never reported it at the time.
14:08
Speaker 1: She told investigators she did not have the language for
14:11
Speaker 1: what had happened to him. She was not sure it
14:14
Speaker 1: had a name. It had a name, it had a
14:17
Speaker 1: seven year sentence attached to it. Now walk the evidence
14:20
Speaker 1: backward from that point, one scenario arranges itself quickly. Morgan
14:26
Speaker 1: had refined his approach over at least six years before, kimberly,
14:30
Speaker 1: testing the architecture of manufactured trust in Knoxville, learning what worked,
14:35
Speaker 1: learning what left no record, the alias, the coached references,
14:39
Speaker 1: the defunct certificate. Those are not improvised, they are field tested.
14:45
Speaker 1: But that version runs into something. If this was a polished,
14:49
Speaker 1: repeated method, why was the GHB in his car rather
14:53
Speaker 1: than disposed of Why disclose the lock box at all?
14:57
Speaker 1: The answer that fits every piece of evidence is not carelessness.
15:01
Speaker 1: It is confidence. A person who has done this before
15:05
Speaker 1: and never been caught does not develop the instinct that
15:08
Speaker 1: evidence needs to be hidden. The instinct they develop is
15:10
Speaker 1: that it will not be found. Angela Holt's testimony did
15:14
Speaker 1: not close the case. The physical evidence and Morgan's own
15:18
Speaker 1: disclosure had already done that. What it closed was a
15:22
Speaker 1: different question. It confirmed that Kimberly was not a target
15:26
Speaker 1: chosen at random, that the method had been tested, that
15:29
Speaker 1: the man in the spare bedroom had arrived at Caldwell
15:32
Speaker 1: Creek Lane already knowing exactly what he was doing. The
15:36
Speaker 1: pharmacist's log, the orange vest, the gas station Wi Fi,
15:41
Speaker 1: the redirected statements, the blue circles that stopped appearing on
15:46
Speaker 1: a Tuesday calendar, each one a door. Morgan believed he
15:50
Speaker 1: had closed quietly enough that no one would notice. Patrece
15:54
Speaker 1: noticed she just did not have a key, so she
15:57
Speaker 1: left a bottle of Johnny Walker on a settic hatch
16:01
Speaker 1: and called the right person at the right time. Morgan
16:04
Speaker 1: was arrested on the afternoon of August ninth, twenty nineteen.
16:08
Speaker 1: He did not run when the deputies arrived. He answered
16:12
Speaker 1: questions calmly, methodically for nearly four hours. Then the inconsistencies
16:18
Speaker 1: began to accumulate. The wrong gas station, the wrong afternoon,
16:24
Speaker 1: the wrong timeline for the bank change, and the composure
16:28
Speaker 1: that had served him for months in that spare bedroom
16:30
Speaker 1: could not hold against a paper trail he had not
16:33
Speaker 1: anticipated anyone would pull. The GHB was in the shaving
16:37
Speaker 1: kit in his car. He disclosed the lock box himself
16:41
Speaker 1: in exchange for a sentencing cap of eight years. The
16:44
Speaker 1: prosecution had been prepared to seek twenty two. That negotiation
16:49
Speaker 1: said something about what Morgan understood to be his exposure.
16:53
Speaker 1: He had been confident the evidence would never be found.
16:56
Speaker 1: The moment it was, he moved immediately to contain the
16:59
Speaker 1: dam image. In spring of twenty twenty, he pleaded guilty
17:03
Speaker 1: to three charges, financial exploitation of a vulnerable adult, unlawful
17:08
Speaker 1: administration of a controlled analog, and fraudulent execution of a
17:12
Speaker 1: legal instrument. The court sentenced him to seven years. Stephen Pratt,
17:17
Speaker 1: the Nashville notary who had signed a fraudulent power of
17:20
Speaker 1: attorney for three hundred dollars in cash was charged separately.
17:24
Speaker 1: He received eighteen months. Of the eleven thousand dollars transferred
17:29
Speaker 1: to a fake home repair account, six thousand, four hundred
17:32
Speaker 1: was recovered and returned to Kimberly. Four thousand, six hundred
17:37
Speaker 1: was not. Kimberly Griffin spent three weeks in a rehabilitation
17:41
Speaker 1: facility clearing GHB from her system. The drug is water
17:46
Speaker 1: soluble and metabolizes quickly. By the time she was found
17:49
Speaker 1: on the kitchen floor, the window for a toxicology reading
17:53
Speaker 1: was already closing. The medical team caught it. In October
17:57
Speaker 1: of two thousand nineteen, she resumed her two day visits
18:00
Speaker 1: to Patrice. She drove herself. There is something specific about
18:05
Speaker 1: that detail, not that she recovered, but that she drove herself,
18:09
Speaker 1: that resists being reduced to a footnote. For months, Eric
18:13
Speaker 1: Morgan had managed every contact between Kimberly and her sister.
18:18
Speaker 1: He had sat at the kitchen table during their calls.
18:21
Speaker 1: He had let the blue circles on the Tuesday calendar
18:24
Speaker 1: go unfulfilled one week, then another, until Patrese stopped expecting
18:29
Speaker 1: them to be filled. The act of driving herself to
18:32
Speaker 1: alder Fork Drive in October was not a symbolic gesture.
18:37
Speaker 1: It was a measurable reversal of everything he had taken.
18:41
Speaker 1: Douglas Kern, the pharmacist at Heron Crossing Pharmacy, was never
18:45
Speaker 1: asked to testify his personal log. The one he had
18:49
Speaker 1: kept after Morgan's technical questions about drug interactions made him uneasy,
18:54
Speaker 1: was admitted into evidence, but ultimately unnecessary. Morgan's own disclosure
18:59
Speaker 1: had done more damage than anything Kern wrote down. What
19:03
Speaker 1: the log represented, though, was a person who noticed something
19:06
Speaker 1: was wrong and recorded it carefully, even without a clear
19:10
Speaker 1: path to act. That instinct mattered. Angela Holt's account mattered differently.
19:17
Speaker 1: She came forward eleven days after Morgan's arrest after seeing
19:21
Speaker 1: his photograph in a regional news brief. She had hired
19:24
Speaker 1: a man using the alias Daniel Reese in Knoxville in
19:28
Speaker 1: twenty thirteen. Same physical description, same evening tea ritual, same
19:35
Speaker 1: systematic financial isolation. She had never reported it at the time.
19:40
Speaker 1: She said she did not have the language for what
19:43
Speaker 1: had happened to her. She had it now, and in
19:46
Speaker 1: giving her account to investigators, she gave something else, confirmation
19:51
Speaker 1: that between two thousand thirteen and two thousand nineteen, the
19:55
Speaker 1: same method had existed, been used and left no record
19:59
Speaker 1: because no one had reported it. The gap between those
20:03
Speaker 1: two years is not empty, it is just undocumented. The
20:07
Speaker 1: charges against Morgan did not include anything from the Knoxill period.
20:12
Speaker 1: The prosecution could only work with what was provable. Angelo
20:16
Speaker 1: Holt's testimony shaped the sentencing argument, but could not extend
20:19
Speaker 1: the indictment. That is the structural limit of the case,
20:23
Speaker 1: and it is worth naming plainly. Coercive control of a
20:27
Speaker 1: vulnerable adult is difficult to prosecute, in part because it
20:31
Speaker 1: is designed to be The isolation comes first, the financial
20:35
Speaker 1: access comes second. The chemical sedation in this case came last,
20:40
Speaker 1: and that is what made the pattern visible, because that
20:43
Speaker 1: is what required emergency services, and emergency services generate records.
20:49
Speaker 1: Without Patrice Nolan noticing that the blue circles had stopped,
20:53
Speaker 1: without Ronda Gray making two phone calls instead of one,
20:57
Speaker 1: without Kathleen Bowers arriving early enough the morning of August
21:01
Speaker 1: ninth and calling nine one one at seven fifty three,
21:04
Speaker 1: Kimberly Griffin would have woken up on that kitchen floor alone,
21:08
Speaker 1: or she would not have woken up at all. The
21:11
Speaker 1: mechanism that dismantled her reality was not dramatic. It did
21:16
Speaker 1: not arrive loudly. It arrived in April, carrying coached references
21:21
Speaker 1: and the certificate from a defunct online body at two
21:25
Speaker 1: thy two hundred dollars a month. It arrived patient and methodical,
21:29
Speaker 1: closing one door at a time. The mail, the bank statements,
21:33
Speaker 1: the Tuesday visits, the phone calls managed from the kitchen table,
21:37
Speaker 1: the evening tea. She drank because she trusted the person
21:40
Speaker 1: who handed it to her. Trust was not her vulnerability.
21:44
Speaker 1: Trust was the thing he needed from her, and he
21:46
Speaker 1: manufactured the conditions to produce it. The distinction matters because
21:51
Speaker 1: the alternative that she should have seen it coming is
21:55
Speaker 1: exactly the story. Morgan's method was designed to make people
21:59
Speaker 1: tell she did not fail to see it. She was
22:02
Speaker 1: not allowed to. Patrese Nolan put a bottle of Johnny
22:05
Speaker 1: Walker on a septic hatch and made a phone call
22:08
Speaker 1: at eleven fifteen at night because something felt wrong and
22:11
Speaker 1: she did not have a better tool. That was enough,
22:14
Speaker 1: not because it should have had to be, but because
22:17
Speaker 1: it was. This show is made by Obo Media