this employmemoment. 13 years after the murder, sandra was found guilty. finally, that little ball stayed on its track. the key mouse was caught. i hope that she rots in hell. i just really do. i m glad it wasn t the death penalty. i want her to stay there and suffer with all the other miserable people who go to prison. what does it feel like to get just snis. it feels good, but not complete. lost a guy, nicest guy i ever met. and for tom dove? he s now retired from the sheriff s department and, at his going away party, his fellow detectives gave him this. it honors his commitment to the jesse case. it means more to me than any other plaque or award i ve ever received in my life.
though jack seemed quite happy with sandra, until the spring of 98, that is, just a few months before the murder when jack was diagnosed with colon cancer, a shock, of course, but one of two shocks to sandra. and for those around her, the second seemed somehow worse. her beloved son tom up and moved to arizona. and she was flippin out about it. yeah. she had to go there. she demanded jack move to arizona too. that woman was off her rocker. her tone was just scary. it s like someone else s voice coming out of her. but surely that wasn t motive enough for murder. and with plenty of suspicion with littles to go on, wyatt spent months poring over their bank statements, credit card bills, searching for, well, he didn t know what he was searching for, but he was getting basically nowhere.
them she had beaten them, got away with it, won the game. we thought were we cursed? was there something with the case that it won t be solved? it s frustrating for him putting the work in. to think these people may literally get away with murder. patty is tom s wife. been together since high school, knows him better than anyone. she was used to his perfectionism. it s comforting to me. his nothing out of place sense of order. he s a stubborn man. for him to take a case he s going to do it and solve it. so detective dove decided to start over. take a different approach this time. he immersed himself in sandra s old phone bills seized years before. i went through every phone call looking for somebody
that was heartache, just heartache. i thought i was going to pass out. it was horrible. it was just soul, soul eating. like the night happened all over again. that one juror, i saw her, i wanted to talk to her. what did you say? i said she was an idiot. it was certainly difficult for me. it was fash mor more difficult the family. murray promised justice for the family. and weeks before trial he got a call from tom s attorney saying his client was ready to cut apron strings and testify against his mom. there s no way that we ever suspected that tom would ever turn on his mother. he was known to be a mama s boy. but a mama s boy who decided he didn t want to die in prison. tom pleaded gel toy secouilty se murder.
related to this case. there had to be some communication. get anywhere? yeah. what he found was a cluster of calls not long before the murder, all short, within minutes of each other. one call was to a target store, one to a pager and one to a boardinghouse. he called the last number, asked if anyone there knew a guy named schreiber and the landlady said, nope. but there was once a tenant named schrauben. could he be the man the detective was looking for? not schreiber. doug tracked him to a distant suburb in the mojave desert. right there parked in the driveway was a 1999 pickup truck and a sea-doo, just what the anonymous bartender said. this was a huge break for us. we now had a name of somebody