bedroom. would happen to diane, the mark of a man. coming up, a killer is calm and cool as he is coldhearted. you commit the act of murder, and then you leave, you don t want to get caught. this person couldn t do that. that in itself was odd. the suspected murders, somewhat close to diane. an interesting happen when she hit 40. she decided that i need a partner, i want marriage. when dateline continues. hen dateline continues
it s not a common occurrence of homicide. how did it hit you and members of the department? you have a victim and then a child. the child, of course, that always touches you in a different way. excuse me. because it s a 3-year-old child. these things do touch you personally, don t they? yeah. outside, the curious onlookers were a beat behind. all they knew is that ann charles and her little boy were no more. it s just devastated me. i was in shock, especially about that little boy. yeah. still didn t know what had happened, really. it wasn t long though. watching the silent stern faces streaming in and out of that little house. a person couldn t help but put two and two together. it was very scary and i think the whole neighborhood was scared.
was going to kill someone? i thought about, you know, jamal, my muslim friends i have who are great members of our society and people. that s why i stopped watching. i have empathy for them. i have empathy for them. i know different people of different religions, maybe the point is for us now as humanity, i m going to start knowing all the muslims in my community and stop by and watch how your life changes with their life. so a lot of people rationalize that a normal, sane person couldn t just go up and shoot somebody, couldn t do it at point-blank, couldn t do it 49 times the way this was done without being mentally unstable. but mental illness or instability does not negate terrorism. at the end of the day? that s right. within have you mental illness without terrorism, can one exist without the other? i m sure they could, a lot of people want to blame the guards at the concentration camp
so cruel and deliberate. all the more shocking in a town where murder is exceedingly rare. said detective phil giles. it s not a common occurrence of homicide. how did it hit you and members of the department? you have a victim and then a child. the child, of course, that always touches you in a different way. excuse me. because it s a 3-year-old child. these things do touch you personally, don t they? yeah. outside the curious onlookers were a beat behind. all they knew is that ann charles and her little boy were no more. it s just devastated me. i was in shock, especially about that little boy. yeah. still didn t know what had happened, really. it wasn t long though. watching the silent stern faces streaming in and out of that little house. a person couldn t help but put two and two together. it was very scary and i think
condition. we have people who can t get the kind of care they want. we have a disease management system where we re running our health care through the emergency rooms and we need preventive care which means we need to get people who have doctors because who pays for that maria? everybody does. if somebody gets really sick and shows up in the emergency room the people who have healthcare pay more because that other person couldn t get a $20 prescription and end up staying in the hospital for a week that gets really expensive but again what do we want to do this for? we want to do this because it s good for business. we need to free up business money for investments in the technology, investments in the capital, investments into wages, i mean, we re seeing wage growth but it s not out pacing inflation, i m telling you there is a squeeze out here. we re on a sugar high right now with this economy and people are still getting squeezed i see it every day back in ohio. maria: well they did