that d.a. s office says go arrest this guy, so cops can knock on the d.a. s door every day and say we have the perpetrator, he s going to run, if you don t let us arrest him, he s going to run. the next thing we hear about thayne smika is a few years later, we get a call from the denver d.a. s office. what we learned was that mr. smika eventually made his way to denver, that he had gone to work for a construction company as a bookkeeper. he had written unauthorized checks to himself and that missing money had been discovered and the denver d.a. s office was able to get an arrest warrant for mr. smika. shortly after that arrest warrant was issued, that s pretty much the last we ve heard of thayne smika. it s three years after the murder. smika has disappeared but dave
arrest this guy, so cops can knock on the d.a. s door every day and say we have the perpetrator, he s going to run, if you don t let us arrest him, he s going to run. the next thing we hear about thayne smika is a few years later, we get a call from the denver d.a. s office. what we learned was that mr. smika eventually made his way to denver, that he had gone to work for a construction company as a bookkeeper. he had written unauthorized checks to himself and that missing money had been discovered and the denver d.a. s office was able to get an arrest warrant for mr. smika. shortly after that arrest warrant was issued, that s pretty much the last we ve heard of thayne smika. it s three years after the murder.
arrest this guy, so cops can knock on the d.a. s door every day and say we have the perpetrator, he s going to run, if you don t let us arrest him, he s going to run. the next thing we hear about thayne smika is a few years later, we get a call from the denver d.a. s office. what we learned was that mr. smika eventually made his way to denver, that he had gone to work for a construction company as a bookkeeper. he had written unauthorized checks to himself and that missing money had been discovered and the denver d.a. s office was able to get an arrest warrant for mr. smika. shortly after that arrest warrant was issued, that s
were angry with the local police in particular. one of the fathers of the two girls had gone to the local police station there, they say that the constables were just standing around, lounging, drinking. they said, oh, you don t let us [ inaudible ] and did not respond, did not do anything, did not help find their daughters. in the morning they found them hanging from a tree. a lot of anger in this village. but, you know, it s, again, it s so remote from the rest of india, that they re almost shocked by the sudden attention they re getting as a lot of local media there, you know, dozens and dozens of satellite trucks, politicians visiting, a lot of security, people are just in a shock and not really able to comprehend what s going on. but very, very angry. and the very least it brings some attention to the conditions people in northern india are living as you say there,
drilling. they need drilling permits. otherwise, they won t be able to make money, you know. to pay off all the damages. if they don t have money, you can t pay off the mess they created in the gulf. pay off all the damages. what do you think about that? does anyone see the irony in all this? the whole thing is the obama administration put a moratorium on drilling in the gulf. b.p. is playing the one card, i think, if you don t let us drill and lift this moratorium, we can t make cash to be able to pay all those people who suffered all the damages. it s even going beyond that, gretchen, there s been a bill that s been passed in the house that targets b.p. and says well, you will not be able to get permits on the outer continental shelf to participate in what you ve been doing for all these years. and their production accounts for about 20% of the production. that s george miller s bill out of california. that s correct. so what they re saying is we are