that s powerful. couldn t said it better myself. you just did. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you can do anything. how do we ensure that san francisco can be a city for all? making smart investments in muni with prop a, without raising taxes. investing in our public transportation system with prop a after tony and harold got is essential to ensuring everyone in san francisco can get to work and school safely and reliably. prop a improves pedestrian and bike safety throughout san francisco. prop a benefits everyone in every neighborhood, regardless of their income. vote yes, and soon we ll all see the impact of a everywhere. married, friends and loved ones knew the couple wanted to start a family. it turned out to be difficult.
anything launched into a sad story about life without tony. we didn t do much talking. he did. i mean, he cried and said how hard it was and how it was hard to be a mom and dad. but there was one thing harold, who love to talk never said. we never asked him, did you kill her. but he never said i didn t kill her. he would make statements like, why would i do that? they re accusing me of this. why would i do it? but he never said i didn t kill either one of them. still, as a longtime friend, kim couldn t bring herself to believe that harold was capable of murder. even after all of this, you still aren t convinced that he s a killer. not 100 percent. no. but we have lots of questions. lots of unanswered questions. lots of concerns. lots of things that my husband
but harold had an bonnet. tony s parents had. and harold had his daughter s name removed. his name put on instead. and he did it just weeks before that be mysteriously fell on tony at their mountain cabin. then, just days after tony died, he alerted the insurance companies hoping to collect all those millions. but couldn t get the money because the case was being investigated. by late 2014, the fbi had found the insurance policies and the cell phone pinks to the park. they knew about the near miss of the cabin. they had dissected all the lies. finally, the decided it was enough. november six, 2014, a little over two years after tony henthorn died, harold dropped haley off to school than headed for home. he never got there. law enforcement stopped him near his house. they arrested harold and charged him with tony s murder. a good day amongst all the
hard it was and how, you know, it was hard to be a mom and a dad. but there was one thing harold, who loved to talk, never said. we never asked him, did you kill her? but he never said, i didn t kill her. he would make statements like, why would i do that? they re accusing me of this. why would i do that? but he never said, i didn t kill either one of them. still, as a longtime friend, kim couldn t bring herself to believe that harold was capable of murder. even after all of this, you still aren t convinced that he s a killer? not 100%, no. but we have lots of questions, lots of unanswered questions, lots of concerns, lots of things that my husband and i were looking at each other going, i can t believe this.
she put her concerns aside. lynn and harold started their new life together in colorado where he had a job as a geologist. lynn got a job as a social worker. kim was happy for lynn, of course, but she also felt like her friend was slipping away. maybe it was the distance, maybe it was her commitment to her marriage, but just like it would be with toni years later, kim could never seem to get lynn on the phone without harold listening in. many times i didn t know he was on the phone, but i would sense that he was on the phone. and i would say, before i said something personal, lynn, is harold on the phone? and he would always say, hey, kimmy. kim couldn t even get alone time with lynn when she went to visit her in colorado. he was always with us. and he was always involved in every conversation. and we were never allowed to be alone even if we were together. and he would even make comments when we would go to the bathroom, you know, you girls hurry up in there. you know. he woul