she was amazing. i just can t talk about th feeling that went through my mind i can think of anybody tha would ever want to do what the did to her amyjane was an angel, traveling the world with her church to help children. they loved amyjane, the loved amy so much. back home, somethin sinister lay waiting it was a pretty horrific a white young lives snuffed out. it doesn t make any sense a all. months later, a mother ou for a walk vanishes. karen is gone i don t know where she is. it just, i just cry. one murder, one disappearance in the same smal town, but soon, police wit discover a connection. one of the tactics, amyjane brandhagen and karen wer together but that teenager and the missing mom, all in all. that moment, most of us kne that that was a coincidence. wassomeone stalking the woman of this tight-knit church? this sounds more like a zodiac type color. definitely. a race to connect the dot revealing a truth darker tha anyone im
Just last month, I telephoned Eddie asking for permission to publish the talk he gave in 1994 to launch my book Noises in the Blood. The invitation to the event was a dancehall-style poster. Eddie mischievously embraced the identity I’d seduced him.
hummell, friends of amyjane from church, karen alway parked her car in front of her house when she took her late afternoon walks. he says, is karen at your house? no, i just got home. and i asked lisa if she d been over and she said, no, i haven seen her and i i had looked outsid and thought the car was stil there, and we went up to the car, and she was not there so, dead and lisa grabbed flashlights and walked a coupl of blocks from their house dow to the river levee and there in the parking lot set a pendleton policeman whic they duly asked him and he just thought it wa unusual enough that he got a hold of dan. as the officer left to talk to dan, jed and lisa kep looking through the dark along the riverbank. there is a fear of not finding anything, and there is fear of finding something. when i got to where the policeman was, we were talking
dan went back to tinkering on his motorcycle. lost all track of time. it was dark when his son walked into the room and asked an innocuous question. where s mom? i said, well, i don t know. i ll give her a call. so i went i tried to make the phone call, and i couldn t get hold of her. but it was after 9:30 p.m. karen usually walked for less than an hour. she d been gone for five. in some people anxiety stokes panic. dan is not like that. it s a coping mechanism, he stays calm. he made another call. long day, 10:00 at night. my phone rings. i answer, hi, dan. remember jed and lisa hummel? friends of amyjane s at church? karen always parked their car in front of her house when she took her late afternoon walks. says, is karen at your house? no. i just got home and i asked lisa
bret: beautiful downtown portsmouth, new hampshire. as we already told you, we re in rockingham county. to get a sense of what voters in this crucial area are saying, the real clear politics average says they re virtually split down the middle in the state of new hampshire. president obama is at 48%, mitt romney is at 47.3. one of the benefits of hitting the road every so often is to look people in the eye and listen to what they re concerned about and learn what will make them pull the lever for one candidate over the other. nicole oka and dawn are relatively new moms with a lot to talk about on their afternoon walks. nicole is a registered nurse and has concerns. i work at a nursing home. we see a lot of residents with medicare and medicaid, state