"What
do you remember?"
"All
of it."
"How
you met?"
"Of
course I do."
"Can
you tell me?"
Silence.
"Miss
Domson? We can speak about something else if you like. Something not involving him?"
Him. It's
silly, no one speaks his name, it's like the word has become infected. Diseased.
"No,
it’s not that."
"Then
what?"
Sigh,
"I don't see the point."
"Well
it may not seem a necessity to you Miss Domson, but I need to know what happened,
to help you find peace with it."
"Me
and my mum, we had an argument. It was about her new boyfriend; I was
complaining about him being a creep. She thought I was just trying to get her
to bump him."
"How
old were you then?"
"Uh…
fifteen, I was sixteen the next week."
The
Doctor wrote that down, quite possibly wondering if they could add another
underage case against him.
"I
went to the shops down the road; there was an old café there, quite place. I
got myself a coffee. That’s where I met him."
"Serving
you?"
"No.
He came up to me when I was sat down and asked the time. He was there as soon
as I sat."
"He
asked the time? Is that all?" A look of doubt.
"Well,
yeah. He said that his watch had broken and he needed the time. I gave it to
him not asking any questions."
"But
surely that wasn’t all it took for you to go with him?"
A
light laugh. "Of course not. No, I saw him again the next two days. This was
on my way back from school, he asked me the time again, saying his watch was
still broke."
"How
long did this go on for?"
"Just
those three times, I asked why he just doesn't get a new watch or check his
phone, something like that. He said he was just making an excuse to talk to
me."
"How
did you react to this?"
"I
was flattered. I had a bad day at school, mum was giving me the cold shoulder
and his smile was just so... intoxicating."
"Intoxicating?
How so?"
"Just…
he made me feel as though that was my smile.
Like I was the only one to ever see it."
"So
there was a sense of trust?"
"Definitely."
"So,
what did you do?"
"I
didn't want to go home, so I asked if he would like to buy me a coffee; which
is something I never do. He didn't even hesitate to say yes."
"Were
you in school uniform at this point?"
"Yeah,
but probably took off my blazer, what with it being mid-summer." More
writing. "Anyway, we walked over to the café, the one where we met. On the
way I introduced myself, he also did, saying his name was Matt."
"But
that isn't his name."
"Well
I know that now. He didn't have a last, necessary. We got the coffee and, I
found myself telling him my problems, my whole life story was laid out on the
table. I didn't even know this man."
"How
did that make you feel, telling all this to a stranger?"
"Safe.
Like, somehow, all of my problems will vanish if I told them to him. He hardly
said anything to me, just nodding."
"How
does this make you feel now?"
"Stupid.
But I don't regret it, I don't regret a single part of the time I spent with
him."
"That's
a very strong statement Miss Domson. Saying that could make life a whole lot harder
for you."
"I
never dismissed any accusations, Doctor. I even confessed to holding back
evidence."
"Which a note has been made of. But this is not
the courtroom, Miss Domson; you have no need to defend yourself."
"I
guess so. But I'm not taking the easy way out just because it's there."
"Of
course, why don't you continue with the story?"
"Hour's
had passed without us, or at least me, noticing, by the time I had finished it
was dark out and I had a lot of missed calls from mum. He didn't interrupt me when
I spoke, not once. I noticed the time, I started to leave. But he stopped me.
Grabbed my arm. I remember him looking me square in the eyes and telling me
that he was leaving that night, that I should get my things and meet him in the
car park.”
“And
how did him treating you that way make you react?”
“I was scared. Something in his eyes was warning me not to trust him. That if I
let this continue I would regret it. But he smiled, and all the doubting
thoughts shifted to longing and excitement.”
"That
is when you left?'
"Yes,
I got my things and met him in the car park. We left that night."
"Where
did you go?"
"Just
some cheap hotel in town. We hit the road the next morning, leaving everything
behind."
"This
is three days before you were sixteen?"
"Yes,
I believe so."
“Did
you not think about your mother before you left? Your sister?”
“Don’t
try and make me feel guilt Doctor. If I hadn’t gone with him that night who
knows how this would have turned out.”
"Was
this the start of your relationship, Miss Domson?"
"No,
like I have said to the others. He didn't touch me before I was of age. I
wasn’t just another girl he picked up."
"How
do you know that?"
Light
laughter. “It that not obvious Doctor? I am the only girl to last this long.”
"Where
did you go first? Kent?"
"No,
that wasn't until later. There was one before."
"Do
you wish to speak to your lawyers, Miss Domson? I would advise it."
"What
would be the point of that? I told them I would tell you everything about his
case, so I will tell you what I know."
"Before
you start, I must ask if this will open another investigation. This will save
more questions later on."
"There
will still be questions though. People asking the same pointless questions over
and over until they get the answers they want.”
"I
shall pass on the information you give me."
"Naturally.
We first went to Poole. It's a small city in the South. We drove through the
day and went to another cheap hotel. I didn't get much sleep that night, I was
feeling the nerves of leaving. But as soon as I looked at him sleeping, I felt
safe again."
"Why
do you think that was?"
"He
rescued me, gave me something most people only dream of: a fresh start."
"Do
you remember anything strange about the drive to Poole?"
"Not
strange, but this was the case wherever we drove. Avoid motorways and main roads.
Only taking back roots. It’s obvious why now but at the time, I thought it was
odd."
"What
happened in Poole, Miss Domson?"
"When
I woke, he wasn't there. I looked around the hotel for him but he wasn't there either.
His car was gone. I felt for sure he ditched me. I remember crying as I packed
up the few things I had. I had no phone or anyway to contact anyone. I left it
all behind."
"Why
didn't you just ask the front desk?"
"I
was going to. As I was leaving the room, he came back. We met on the stairs. He
asked where I was going, his frown made me feel inferior, like I was in the
wrong just thinking about leaving without his permission. I told him that I
thought he left me, he told me that I was being stupid and he will never leave
my side."
"Did
you believe him?"
"Still
do. He hasn’t diched me yet."
"What
happened next?"
"I
asked him where he went and he told me there was a restraint where we can eat. Completely
avoiding the question. When we went, I asked him his story. Having told him all
of mine."
"Did
he tell you?" She leans in, obviously having trouble talking to him during
their sessions.
"He
told me what I wanted to hear, Doctor. A story about a dead mother and abusive
father, run away orphan at thirteen. If you want the truth about his background
you have to ask him."
"Right…
Well, seeing as you were a young, recluse, irresponsible and impressionable
girl, you clearly believed him.”
"Just
because I will not tell you irrelevant information does not mean you can be
unprofessional, Doctor. But yes. He won over a lot of girls with that tale.
Looking back, it actually seems obvious he was lying. No explanations or
information that what not necessary; well-rehearsed."
"If
you could go back, would you believe his lie?"
"No,
but I would only push him to give me a better lie. There was no way in hell he
was going to tell me about his Uncle then. He was only telling me what I wanted
to hear."
"His
Uncle? What about his Uncle? Miss Domson I highly advise you to tell me what
you know about him. It could be crucial to the case-"
“Or
fulfilling your own curiosity? If you don’t mind, Doctor, I would like to
continue with my story. That is why we are here, is it not?”
The
look in her eyes would kill a man, but reluctantly, “Yes, you are correct.
Please continue.”
“Thank
you. When I woke in the morning he was not there once again. There was a note
on the bed side that told me to stay in the hotel and if he isn’t back in a
week to go home.”
“A
week is an awfully long time in that situation. Do you have any idea to where
he had gone?”
"Probably
trying to find a girl. He didn't get one in my town and was probably needing a
fix. He came back around midnight though. I was sleeping and he woke me by
humming 'Happy Birthday' in my ear. I remember the room was dark, the only
light coming from the candles on the cup-cake that was on the side table. I was
just like a dream. That was the first time we had sex.”
“What
were the technicalities of this, Miss Domson? Was it at all force- “
“I was of legal age and it was fully consensual. There was nothing illegal
about our time together and I resent that you think he would be that kind of a
mons- “
“He is that kind of a monster, Miss- “
“No he isn’t. He never violated them.”
Beat of silence. “Lying to yourself may make this easer for you… But right now
we need to focus on truth. Would you like to take a break, Miss Domson?”
“No.
I want to be done of this as soon as I can.”
"We
went into the town centre the next day.” Small laugh. “I was in a strop because
he didn't hold my hand.”
“Do
you think he shared your feelings?”
“I
honestly don’t know. There must have been something there, but I doubt he
shared my feelings. He wanted me close to him, staring down anyone that looked
at me too long.”
“Looking
back at it now, do you think you can work out what he felt in that situation?”
“He was
probably on a high temperament, seeing, hearing, and feeling more because of his need. Most of his actions were to set
up his next victim. The only reason we went to town was so he could find
another.”
“Who
did he find?”
“I
think it was a music shop, there weren’t many people it there. She was a
worker, older than me, late teens early twenties.”
“Was this one of his victims? Did you catch a name at all?”
“I
think it started with a T... Trish, I want to say… But I’m not sure sorry.”
The
Doctor wrote this down, frowning slightly. This is one of the reasons why they
wanted her to talk, to learn about unknown victims. “Did her appearance follow
the pattern? Was there anything special you remember?”
“She fit the bill. Could pass as my sister, like the others. I can’t remember
anything special about her. Didn’t get a good look.”
The
Doctor nodded, looking up with a smile. “Please continue.”
“I remember that the she had had an argument with a boy outside the shop as we
walked past. He went inside to talk to her, told me to stay hidden in the back
aisles. I did as was told. Next to no time passed until he can back to find me,
a small piece of note paper in his hand. I joked that no one has ever pulled
that quickly, but he didn’t appreciate the humour. He went out that evening,
clearly going to meet up with the girl.”
“How
did this make you feel? Him going off like that?”
“I was heartbroken. But I couldn’t help but feel it was my fault. Like I wasn’t
good enough to keep him with me. Stupidly I thought that just meant I needed to
get better. It was full twenty-four hours before he can back; wearing different
clothing and smelling of damp. I asked him what happened, where he went. He
told me we were leaving.”
“Did
you not think this was odd behaviour?”
“That
was nothing compared to the car ride.”
“Please
explain.”
“He
was different, he didn't smile and he chain smoked almost a pack an hour. He
spoke more as well. Told me that we were going to settle down, get jobs and
stay low. At the time it was the most I heard him speak. It was a little
annoying."
“That
must have been traumatic for you.”
“It
was, the faults of me staying with him were showing, it was the first time I
truly felt scared. Only then did I realise that I ran away from home with a
stranger.”
"What
do you think happened to the girl?"
"I
think he was rushed, something must have gone wrong and it freaked him. That’s
probably why there was never really an investigation into it. I remember seeing
on the news, a girl was found dead in a bathtub, classed it as suicide after
her boyfriend broke up with her.”
“Are
you sure it was him? It might have been a suicide.”
“Possibly,
but I know how he does these things. He was cut short of time, a parent coming
home. He always tries to make it look like suicide.”
“Okay
Miss Domson, I will pass that on, thank you. Where did he take you next?”
“That’s
when we went to Kent. But we took a long diversion around London. I think he
was paranoid someone was following him, never stopped longer than an hour at
any one place.”
“Where
was the money coming from? For petrol and the like?”
“He
told me he saved up, been planning for a while. But I have never seen him use a
card, he always had cash.”
“And
later on? Do you now know where the money is from?”
“He
robs banks. I have been present for one of them, only last year actually”
“Why
did you not tell us this information before? That is a serious offence Miss
Domson, that information alone can put you both in for life.”
Shrug,
“No one had asked before, Doc. But can I ask for this to be brought up another
day? I think the deaths are a little more important than money...”
“You will be investigated for this after. For now, what happened in Kent, Miss
Domson?”
“Just
as he said in the drive there, we settled down. We both got a job in this
greasy spoon, the owned rented us the place on top. It all happened over my
head; he can talk himself into anything.”
“You
really settled down…? I’m sorry Miss Domson, but I find this hard to believe.”
“It was
only for a month or so. I had two pay checks. But time didn’t really matter
back then, as long as I was with him I didn’t care about much else.”
“What
did you do, at the greasy spoon?”
“I
was a waitress. He mainly dealt with customers, working on the till as well as
any bits and bobs that needed to happen, putting up shelves and the like. The
owner worked in the kitchen and this kid, the same age as I was, also waited.”
“A
girl?”
“A
boy. Marten. He was nice, a bit of a nerd; he came out as gay just a few days
after we arrived. Poor guy was stabbed to death in an alley near his house.”
“Do
you know who did it?”
“No,
people were always getting stabbed that side of the city, the police classed it
as a hate crime.”
“Who
do you think it was?” Of course they would suspect it was him.
“I
don’t know. It wasn’t him, he never touched guys, never even gave them a second-
Well… There was something odd about it.”
“Miss
Domson? Is something the matter?”
“Well…
He did mention, muttering to himself more than me, that Marten had tried to
kiss him.”
“Kiss him?”
“Yeah.
I vaguely remember seeing him with a black eye the next day. The two of them
didn’t even look in each other’s direction. But he was really angered about it.”
“How
long before the stabbing was this.”
“A
day or two… I’m not sure.” A sad look. “I really liked Marten.”
“Do
you think that he could have killed Marten?”
“Maybe.
I don’t know. I doubt there will be any leads to it. It was a few years ago
and, like I said, stabbings weren’t uncommon.”
“What
was it like living with him in Kent?”
“It
was pretty normal actually. I cooked baked beans and we drank cheap beer. Kept
our heads down, didn’t make friends.”
“How
was he, in that environment?”
“He
was still paranoid at first, making shore no one got to close to us. Changed
our names to Roy and Jen. When we had order in our lives, he tends to be the
most relaxed. Although, in Kent he didn’t sleep in the bedroom with me, not
unless he wanted something, he mostly slept on the sofa. He even stopped
smoking for a while if I remember correctly.”
“So
you believe he thrived in that environment?”
“In
my opinion, yes. If it wasn’t for that girl, Kira, I think we would have stayed
like that longer.”
“You
blame what happens next on Kira?”
“Of
course I do! She was the one who was flirting. If she had backed off she
wouldn’t be dead.”
“Do you really think that if it wasn’t Kira, no one else would have died?”
“Well…”
She was right. If not her then who?
“Where
you were jealous or Kira, Miss Domson?”
“No!
Of course, not! There was no reason to be!”
“What
was it then?”
“We
were happy. He wouldn’t have looked at her twice if she didn’t force him.”
“Why don’t you tell me how he reacted to her flirting?”
“He
started to drink heavily. He was hardly sober the last two weeks in Kent. Once
he focused on her it was all he could talk about. He was really grooming her,
more than any other girl I know of.”
“Two
weeks? Why did it take two weeks?”
“For
the first week Kira came in the cafe every day, just to flirt with him. Once
she got his attention, she wasn’t falling for his lies. She didn’t tell him
anything about herself, not even her name. That made him angry, and, mixed in
with the alcohol he blamed me for it.”
“He
blamed you?”
“Yes.
He said that if I wasn’t there making her feel awkward, she would have been
his. He became violent. I remember the first time he hit me, properly hit me,
was after Kira snapped at him about me being his girlfriend. He hit me to show
that I wasn’t. That he didn’t care about me. But he was quick …”
“Was
all this because Kira wasn’t falling for him as you did?”
“I
guess so. She finally let him in on the Friday, agreeing to have dinner with
him on the weekend.”
“How
did you feel about that, him going out with someone else?”
“Angry,
I was basically his servant since we got there and he was taking out that bimbo
just because she fluttered her eyelashes.”
“What
happened in the last week?”
“I
don’t actually know. Before he left for dinner he told me he won’t be back that
night and I should cover him at work. He told me not to go anywhere except the
flat and the café.”
“When
did he come back?”
“On
the Tuesday. But only to make sure I hadn’t done a runner. Unfortunately for me,
I was at the shop when he showed up. When I got in he was on the sofa drinking.
He asked where I was and I told him the truth… He handcuffed me to the water
pipes in the kitchen after beating the shit out of me and leaving again. I
should have left when I had the chance, but I just... couldn’t.”
“Had
he done anything like that before?”
“No.
But I was making up excuses for him. Part of me still believed what he was
saying before, that he cared and needed me. I told myself he loved me."
“Do
you no longer believe that?”
“He
didn’t love me then, no. He had very strong feelings that he didn’t understand
but it wasn’t love. I honestly don’t know why he didn’t kill me at that point.
I was nothing to him and the police had reopened my missing persons case.”
“So
what happened when he come back? How long did he leave you there?”
“It
was another four days until he showed his face again. He was in a good mood and
sober, grinning from ear to ear. When he saw me, he laughed an apology, saying
that he doesn’t even remember doing that to me and how stupid it was. I still
remember the vile smell that came off his clothing when he got close. I now know
it is the smell of death.”
“That
weekly period is when he killed Kira?”
“Yes.
But I don’t know what happened to her.”
“Just
knowing the timeline is more than what we expected Miss Domson.”
“Yeah,
you can make me a fucking calendar.”
“Was
Wiltshire next?”
“Yes.
We stayed there a long time. I’m not sure how long though. I wasn’t allowed to
watch the news, not after we caught the end of a press conference with my mother.”
“I
fought the police called you a runaway and dropped the case?”
“When
they found my phone in the back of a hotel chest of draws and video footage of
me leaving with an unidentified man, they gave it a bit of attention, but there
was no other leads so the dropped it again. Hardly lasted a week.”
“Did
you stay in another hotel in Wiltshire?”
“No.
He had a friend that was out of town for a few months, we stayed at his house.”
“Who’s
house was this? Where was it?”
“I don’t know his name. I don’t know his name, but they were friends. He worked
as a tradesman for some less then legal organisations and deliveries. Wasn’t
there a guy recently arrested in Wiltshire? For transporting animals from
India?”
A
peak of interest. “Was that him…”
Small
smile. “I recognised the place when they raided him, but they didn’t show his
face in the news. The few times we crossed paths, he would warn as us that one
of them got found out, the other would be soon after; that is was in both interests
to help the other. Seems he was right.”
“Who
is this man? Are they related or…?
“I
don’t think so. They are close, you could say they are on the same wave length.
But we will get back to that later. When we arrived, I was still in a piss
about Kira. So he didn’t want me to leave his side in case I did something
stupid. I was frightened to go to the police, every time I threatened him with
it and he would laugh it off with a slap to the face. Acting like there was
nothing I could report.”
“What
did you do there? Did you have a routine?”
“Not
at the start. As soon as we got there, he was looking for the next girl; he
took me with him. He would call me his sister and that we were looking for a
house that our parents recently moved to. He would go up and down streets,
looking for girls on their own to ask.”
“Were
you aware of what would happen after he found a girl?”
“Not
then. Although I knew nothing good would come of it.”
“Can
you tell me what happed when her find one?”
“He
was driving down a main road. Asked her if she knew the address of the house we
were staying in. The girl said she lived in a neighbouring house and was on her
way there. He offered her a lift. She reluctantly agreed and got in the back. She
was about her early twenties I think.”
“Did
you not try and stop her from getting in?”
“How
could I? It’s not like I could have said, ‘Hey girly, don’t fall for it, he is
going to kill you!”
“Yes,
you could have. And weather she believed you or not, I doubt she would have
gotten in.” “And then what? He goes after and kills both of us?”
“You
don’t know what would have happened. You didn’t try to help her…”
“When
he was talking to her, he was leaning over me, in a way that was painful. I
kept my mouth shut before he did something more painful. He gave the sibling
story about, how we were looking for our parent’s new house. But she was asking
a lot of questions, he didn’t like it. She said she hadn’t noticed the house
being up for sell, and that her parents never liked her walking that side of
the road, crossing the houses front door. Apparently, the tradesman wasn’t very
good at keeping suspicions low. He wanted me to help convince her. And I did.”
“What
happened when you got to the house, Miss Domson?” She was frowning, obviously
questing the original story of innocence.
“We
got there and he got out, locking the doors behind him. When the girl tried to
open the door, it was clear she was starting to panic. He took a long time
stretching outside; making sure no one was looking out the windows I guess. At
this point the girl looked at me, asking to help her. But I didn’t even look
back. I refused to know what was happening; didn’t want to believe what was
happening. I blocked that day from memory for a long time.”
“Was
this Lisa? Lisa Pennie?”
Short
nod. “He opened the door and hit her around the back of the head; she was out like
a light. He told me to help her out, I did so blindly- “
“Lisa
was fourteen, Miss Domson. Not her early twenties- “
“We
held her as though she had a limp, covering her slightly so the neighbours
didn’t recognise her- “
“She
was the smartest in her school- “
“He
opened the door and we took her to the kitchen. He carried her bridal style
when we go inside- “
“Wanted
to be a Doctor, wanted to help people. Something she was easily achieving-“
"We
went to the kitchen, he dropped her to the ground. Literally dropped her. Her
head was bleeding from the impact.”
“She
was a good person, helped with the poor, and the homeless- “
“He
told me to leave; he gave me a handful of cash. Told me to catch the bus and
book a hotel room. I didn’t even look back to the girl who was just waking up- “
“Lisa
Pennie was a saint, Miss Domson. And you lead her to her de--“
“I
KNOW WHAT I DID!”
Shocked
silence. Not a sound for minutes.
“You’re
not very good at your job, Doctor. I don’t need to justify myself to you. This
isn’t the courtroom, remember?”
"I
didn't need to be told that I should stay at the hotel. The thought of going
out made me feel sick. I had already started to block the memory. I took the
time alone to watch the news; it became an obsession of mine for the days he
wasn't there."
"Why
was that?"
"Checking
in case there was any mention of us. My self-conscious didn't pick up on this
though; I was keeping myself in the dark about all of it. Choosing not to
notice the obvious signs. Although I did come to terms with our relationship
while he was gone. He wanted me there in case something went wrong, he needed
me to take the blame. Any normal person would have left, but even then I felt
the lie he shows to keep me there is better than the truth I will see if I
leave."
"You
loved him."
"No.
I was scared of him."
"It
was a week before he came back."
"Did
he say where he went, what happened?"
"No,
he didn't even acknowledge he was gone."
"Do
you have any idea what happened to Lisa?"
"Not
a clue. Sorry."
"Right...
Well, where did you go next?"
"We
didn't. He wanted to take full advantage of the space he was given. So we went
out once again, to the centre. We stopped off at the house and he told me to
make a list of things we need to replace; I did as I was told. The house was
messier then it was before. A lot more bottles and there were new stains on the
carpets."
"Did
he hold the money?"
"Yes
I gave all my wages to him."
"So
you didn’t have anything unless he gave it to you?"
"Exactly.
That was one of the reasons I didn’t leave. While in town we had our first
argument. I mean our first argument that ‘normal’ people have. It was about a
stupid thing like what carpet cleaner would be the best for the house. But, we
weren't a normal couple and stupid little things can easily turn to big things.
I remember him yelling about how I dress to get other people’s attention, that
I kept trying to make him jealous. I was yelling about the other girls, that he
was just using me when no one else gave him attention. He hit me in public for
the first time that day. My situation was suddenly clear to me, I was his and
he will do anything to show that ownership even if in public."
"Ownership?
You believed he owned you?"
"Well
I certainly couldn't go anywhere without his say so. He started carrying a
knife when we were out. Just in case I started another argument or tried
anything funny."
"How
did you feel, in that situation?"
"I
don't know how to explain it. I guess scared, but I was happy."
"Happy?"
"I
had a place to stay and a guy that looked after me. I convinced myself that it
was because he cared. Granted he was crap at showing it, but he still made me
feel safe."
"Did
you continue to stay at the house?"
"Yes.
Once again, we started to form a routine. It made him relax more. When the
other households questioned us, we said we were cleaners, we were actually
cleaning so it wasn’t too big a lie. The police didn’t ask our house about the
girls-
“-Lisa’s-
“
“disappearance
like they did the others, but I knew they were watching the house for a long
while."
"Can
you tell me anything about the house? Or maybe the owner?”
"I
could, but you will need to book another appointment. I'm not here to talk
about the tradesmen, Doctor."
“You
told me you will share everything you know, Miss Domson.”
“I
have the right not to tell you things.”
“That
makes you seem awfully guilty about something.”
“Like
you have ever thought I was innocent.”
“Perhaps
you should tell me what happened after
the cleaning, Miss Domson. We can always come back to the house later on.”
“Of
course, Doc. It was only about two weeks before he wanted another. It was a
quick rate even for him. I think it was the house’s influence, that and Christmas
was coming up. He is always funny around Christmas. He went out while I was
cleaning. He came back in a few hours. Had a girl with him. Told me her name
was Katie. He said my name was Hazel and he was Harry.”
The
air changed in the room. The Doctor frowned deeply. “Katie Copella…? That was
thought to be years after Lisa, Miss Domson.”
“This
is when we first met her Doctor. He took me to the side and explained that she
was going to come with us.”
“Why
have neither of you mentioned this before? This can change everything about the
investigation. The fact that you held this information back from us-”
“He
told me not to speak about it. As soon as she left he said she didn’t exist. He
must still be thinking that if you don’t know. She was a key part in our lives.”
“How
long did she stay with you?”
“Nearly
a year. She left after he… Well… We will get to that.”
“Did
anything change? With this new girl on the scene?”
“It’s
hard to tell. I remember being in the living room with them. Katie had gone off
somewhere and he looked at me. He asked me how old I thought she was, I told
him that she had told me she was fifteen. He said he’d thought so, but she was
telling him she was eighteen. He asked my opinion on her being a part of our
life. I said I didn’t really care but the thought of sharing his time was
killing me. He told me that he would wait until her birthday. I didn’t really
get what he meant. When she came back, she move to sit next to him, it was
clear she was trying it on. But he ignored her. He even moved on me to show he
wasn’t interested. We actually had sex in front of her.”
“Why
did you do that? If he was concerned with her age why would he did act like
that in front of her?”
“I
think it was a power act. It wasn’t consensual because I wasn’t combatable in
fount of Katie. But this patterned continued, he would only have sex with me
when she was there. It made me sick. I hated him for it.”
“Did
you try to do anything? Tell him how you feel or leave.”
“He
didn’t listen to my opinion on the matter. And I didn’t leave in fear that I
was leaving Katie to take my punishment for it. She was very young; in the head
I mean. Always so immature.”
“How
do you think she reacted in this situation, Miss Domson?”
“She
seemed to like it with us, she helped clean the house with me. He practically
ignored her. There was a point, on one the first days, he went out. Katie and I
were left alone for the first time. I asked her if she knew what was happening,
she said she did. She said that ‘Harry’ was taking us to see his dying Grandma
in Scotland. I almost told her the truth, but she looked so innocent and I
honestly thought she would be safe.”
“Did
you feel protective of her?”
“Over
time. As her time with us continued she started to get on his nervous, I would
often get in the way of his reactions; allowing him to take it out on me. I
tried to keep her in the dark about his temper and reactions, but it was a
feeble attempt. Like the sex, I think he wanted her to see me being beaten.”
“Was
this still at the house?”
“A
little. It was less than a week until we went to Hertfordshire. That is where
we spent our first Christmas. I didn’t know at the time, but he hates that
holiday. Me and Katie thought it would be nice to decorate our hotel room so we
went out to get microwave Christmas dinners and cheap decorations. I think we
bonded over that more than anything. I was really enjoying having someone else
around instead of spending all my time alone. He was back late and drunk. I
remember how Katie complained as he ripped down the decorations, I think that
was the first time he really hit her. I was trying to get between them, get his
attention on me.”
“Why
is it that he hates Christmas so much, Miss Domson.”
“I
told you before, you will have to ask him.”
“Miss Domson, if you tell me, we will know how he will react in the future- “
“No.
All that matters is that if I was not there, he would have killed Katie. That
was the first time he had sex with her and no it was not consensual and yes she
was underage. I’m not sure what happened the rest of the night but I know that
all three of us woke after passing out drunk.”
“….
Miss Domson- “
“I
don’t want to hear it Doctor. We went to a hotel on the other side of
Hertfordshire the next morning. All three of us stayed there for three constant
days before he left to find the next girl. I believe this would be Judie Lunic.
From what I know she was a brutal killing. When he was gone Katie ran away.”
“Did
you have any part in this?”
“He certainly though so.”
“I thought you said that she was with you for almost a year.”
“We found her. The next night. We were looking for her in the car, going up and
down the streets, looking into homeless bases and large gatherings. One of the
clubs in the centre was getting a lot of hype, everyone was there. It was a hot
spot for someone like Katie. She was always in her prim at a party. I wouldn’t
be surprised if he met her at a club or party. We went in there to look for her
and she was nearly passed out in one of the booths. I remember this annoyed him
more than anything, saying she was just waiting for a predator to take
advantage of her. It was quite the ironic statement. He cared her out, saying
she was my sister and we here taking her home. They believed him no question because
we looked alike.”
“What
happened to Katie after she woke?”
“He
left her alone. She was locked in one of the bedrooms until we were ready to
move somewhere else. The police had started to hover around again and it was
putting him on edge. It was the next day when the house’s owner came back. It
was planned for them to spend some time catching up, but he wanted to get
moving. I remember how it wasn’t mentioned to me or Katie, when we woke and
found this guy in the house we both panicked. Of course most people would have
laughed this off once they found out but because of the noise we were both
knocked out for an hour or to. When we woke we were in the car driving out of
the city.”
“Where
did he take you and Katie?”
“London.
Well, the out skirts anyway. There was a small caravan park that he made a deal
with. I doubt that it was legit. Just a guy with caravans in his field.”
“What happened when you were at the caravan, Miss Domson?”
“We
left about a month after.”
“But, what happened when you were in the caravan?”
“Well,
Katie realised what he was. He brought a girl back. Younger.”
“Who
was the girl?”
“I
don’t think you have found her… I don’t know their name.”
“Can
you describe her, anything that made her stand out?”
“No.
She looked like the others. But she was younger, made herself look older
though. If you would like, I can take you to where we had the caravan. Help you
find the body?”
“Well
will discuss that at a later date. An investigation will be opened into the
girl.”
“Yeah.
That should happen. When we left, Katie and I were traumatised. We were both
terrified of him and what he was capable of. I remember things were really
awkward between us all. He had started to treat Katie worse than the than me,
he would often say how much he regretted taking her with us. It was at this
point I really felt bad for her, just wanting to protect her. When it was her
birthday she just cried as we ate a small cake I made before she woke up. But
he continued like normal for almost the year.”
“He
killed more girls?”
“Yes.
Eight of them.”
“Where?”
“Going
south. We were heading to Scotland, just as he had said.”
“Who?”
“Lucy
Nighne, Trixie Pold, Amy Kicks, Salena Brook, Crystal Goings, and Paige Jones.
They are the ones found. The others could be anywhere.”
“Was
there anything notable that happened?”
“There
was more news coverage, missing people reports surfacing. Me and Katie teamed
up to try and stop him from finding out how close they were to catching him.
Because if he knew he would have killed both.”
“How
did know this?”
“It
was just a grudge that neither of us wanted to ignore.”
“With
Katie, it still does not add up... This was three years ago?”
“About that yeah.”
“But Katie is one of the most, if not the most recent kill. And there is no
record of her when you were both first arrested, nor have either of you
mentioned her before now. The only evidence that she was with the two of you
before her death is your word. Excuse me for saying, Miss Domson, but that
isn’t very reliable.”
“If
you don’t wish to believe me about the other girl, then you do not have to. I
am telling the truth though. I doubt that he will say her name, let alone admit
she stayed with us. But, hey, it could just be a very detailed lie that was
developed to cover up her mysterious uncharacteristic death.”
“So,
why doesn’t she show up in the flowing years? What happened to Katie Copella?”
“She
left. Went one evening to never return.”
“Is
that it? No explanation? No build up? No driving force? She just, got up and
left?”
“That’s
right. We were sleeping.”
“Sleeping?
She left both you and him, when you were sleeping?”
“Yep.”
“Miss
Domson, lying will do nothing for your case.”
“But
you just said that the time we spent with Katie is a lie. Why should it matter
what how a lie ends, if it is still a lie?”
“Let’s
say it’s not. That Katie Copella was with you for nearly two years. How did she
really leave?”
“I
told you doctor. We were sleeping when she left. Nothing else to it.”
“How
did he react?”
“Didn’t.
He shrugged his shoulders and we continued on with our lives.”
“Please
tell me the truth Miss Domson.”
“Can’t.
Clearly, I cannot see what the difference between the truth and lie is. I
should be given a life sentence right now for lying and making false claims on
such a high profile and indecisive case.”
“This
is no joking matter.”
“I’m
not the one to a make a mockery of it, Doctor.”
“You
are clearly no longer taking this seriously, Miss Domson. If you would please
wrap it up, we shall go back to details later.”
“Fine
by me. With one less person to worry about, he started to get more adventurous.
It was clear he had always been a criminal as he was very practised at breaking
and entering. As well as grand theft alto and general thievery. We started to
become home invaders, stealing small things like handhelds and jewellery.
Sometimes the victims wouldn’t notice their things were stolen. His killing was
down during that time, about one every three months. But his valiant tendencies
towards me did go up. I spent a lot of time in the boot of his car. As soon as
I started to play up, he just couldn’t be bother to deal with me. I honestly do
not blame him as I was acting up because of Katie. But that was all a lie so
there is no point in telling you.”
“Your
unwillingness to speak about this will be told to the court. For your attitude,
I will make it seem like your unwillingness is due to guilt.”
“Go
ahead. I would rather be in jail then out there where I will deal with people.”
“Mmmm.
Tell me about your first arrest.”
“It
was a rich house. He was aiming for a higher pay check this time. We were in
the daughters room, same profile as the others. A little old to be living with
daddy if you asked me. Anyway, she was sleeping soundly until he touched her.
Naturally she woke, screaming the place down. It was next to no time until some
big guys ran in and knocked him out.”
“What
happened when the police came?”
“Nothing.
He was still out and I went peacefully.”
“That’s
not what the report said. You really should not be lying about something so
blatant.”
“Maybe
I kicked off a little.”
“You
punched two of the officers.”
“I was
a little drunk, okay.”
“Not
what the report says, you were free from all substances.”
“Well,
what do you want me to say? If you already know then why are you asking?”
“This
is about acceptance of your crimes Miss Domson.”
“What
crimes? I’m not and my charges are being dropped. So, what if I punched a few
policemen? It was the heat of the moment.”
“So,
you admit it? You did punch them.”
“Yeah,
that is what I said, isn’t it?”
“No…
you said you didn’t punch them.”
“Must
have miss spoke, happens to the best of us.”
“Hum….
What happened after the arrest?”
“Not
really sure. It was a small station. Only one other woman in the holding cells.
I’m guessing they didn’t have the system that aromatically checked for other
files, because they didn’t see I was a missing person. I was only a couple of
hours before I was let out due to the charges being dropped.”
“Yes,
about that. There was no clear reason why the charges were dropped. Do you know
anything.”
“Not
sure, are you to accuse me of lying?”
“Please
just cooperate Miss Domson.”
“Fine.
It’s not like you can find out any other way. The salesman, the guy from
before, he got some friends of his to visit the owner of the house and his
lawyers. I’m not sure what he did but it probably involved black mail of some
kind.”
“This
salesman, he seems to be a key member of his life…”
“What
makes you say that Doc?”
“He
seems to care a lot about his wellbeing, and during this he seems to what he is
up to, where he is…”
“I’m
not sure I follow. They knew each other since they were kids, if that is what
you mean.”
“Do
you know if they are related?”
“No
I don’t… Why do you ask.”
“You
said you believe he was arrested a few weeks ago, did you not Miss Domson?”
“I
think it was him, yeah.”
“And
he once said that if one was to get arrested the other would as well?”
“He
said that more than once. But I don’t understand what this has to do with them
being related…”
“You
may not know this, Miss Domson. But the police could find you from an anonymous
tip. The tracking we had on you only took us so close.”
“You
think he was the tip?”
“I
think he could be the key to understanding you partner.”
“Were
not partners. And he would never speak to you. He wouldn’t even tell me his
name.”
“Can
I ask you to keep this between us for now? No need to get ahead of ourselves.”
“I
think that you are already ahead of yourself.”
“According
to your report; after your release, you were monitored for a month by the local
community officers and police force. You got a small place and kept your head
down. Is this correct?”
“I’m
not liking how much you know without me telling you.”
“Is
it true?”
“Yes.
We got a small place at edge of an estate. The tradesmen stayed with us for a
week or two.”
“And
you still didn’t know his name?”
“No.
They didn’t use names and I never thought to ask. Names were unnecessary.”
“That’s
interesting, considering their lifestyles.”
“Not
really.”
“Did
anything happen then?”
“Well,
like I said before, he was happiest with order. We helped his friend with his
business.”
“And
the police knew this?”
“Not
really. He was focusing on edible highs at the time, so we mainly baked. Sold
them to the local bakeries.”
“Edible
highs?”
“You
hear of pot brownies? Basically that, but in other cakes and things.”
“Obviously.”
“Haha,
I think I’m rubbing off on you Doc.”
“Please
just continue.”
“When
he got, us started he left and we continued. Once out monitoring weakened we
left, someone else took our place.”
“Is
that all that happened?”
“Yep.
It was actually quite boring. He didn’t do anything illegal, apart from the
baking, because he didn’t feel he needed to.”
“So
why did you move?”
“Some
people can’t stay in one place for too long. It didn’t take much to convince
him it was time to move on.”
“You
convinced him?”
“Of
course I did, it was boring.”
“Do
you not think that if you had stayed in one place, he wouldn’t have killed
anyone else?”
“It
was only a matter of time because he got the need again.”
“You
can’t know that.”
“There
would have been another Kira. We would have to move eventually.”
“All
right then. But less people could have died. Instead of his normal rate of one
a month, he could have gone to once a year.”
“People
would have still died though.”
“Less
people.”
“Why
does it matter?”
“Why
does it matter!? Do you not value human life Miss Domson?”
“Of
course I do.”
“It
doesn’t sound like it.”
“Can
I continue or are you going to continue with this ethics lesion?”
“I
think that this shows a lot about your current character.”
“So,
you are going to use the face we moved agent me in court? I can’t wait to see
everyone’s reaction.”
“I
think you would be surprised. What happened after you moved?”
“We
went back to normal. Traveling from town to town, city to city. He was on one a
month again.”
“And
what was your relationship like then.”
“The
best it has ever been. Mutual respect. He did his thing, I did mine.”
“And
what was your thing, Miss Domson?”
“Apart
from house, sorry, hotel room, keeping? I did delivery work. For the
tradesmen.”
“I
find it hard to believe that you worked for someone that you didn’t even know
the name of…”
“And
I find it hard to believe that you are still going on about it. Where he needed
me, that is where we moved. Because he knew of our situation he kept the
distance between jobs fitting. Three in neighbouring arears for the hunt. And
then somewhere miles away after the kill.”
“Hunt?
Kill? Those aren’t words I would have used to describe his actions.”
“Why
not? That what it was. A hunt. Then a kill.”
“How
long did this continue?”
“Well,
between us, my work and his theft, we had enough money to get by. For the hotel
rooms and that. But his car… uh… blew up.”
“He
car… blew up?!”
“Yes.
It probably says in you notes that we got a new car last year.”
“It
does. How did his car blow up?”
“It
was an accident. I was given a package with instructions to bury it in the
middle of nowhere. He needed to so some burying himself, so we though one hole
two problems.”
“That
is sick- “
“But,
I didn’t realise what it was, and when we were digging, I threw my bag though
the open back door. And triggered the supposedly faulty bombs. We were fine
though, thank God.”
“What?”
“We
put out the fire with a water from a nearby pond. Then we buried the burned-out
car.”
“How
did you not get noticed?”
“We
really were in the middle of nowhere. And luck. Haha, someone up there must
like us.”
“Please
don’t joke like that. There is no way you didn’t get noticed. Reported.”
“I
am just as surprised as you are… Were still there in the day but, no people. At
least no one that gave us a double take.”
“Where
was this.”
“I’m
not sure. I could show you…”
“This
is certainly something that will be investigated.”
“Anyway,
when we were done we walked back to the nearest village. Took ages, starving by
the time we were there. No one questioned why we were covered in ash, soot, and
mud. After we ate, he made a few calls and we got picked up. He was fuming when
we got back. Was saving his anger until he could take it out on the right
people. I didn’t know or recognise who he was yelling at, but I think he was
some sort of big cheese or something.”
“This
is the most unbelievable part of the sorry yet Miss Domson.”
“I
agree. But I do hope you are not accusing me of lying again. Both this and
Katie are true. But you are the doctor so…”
“You
have lied serval times during this conversation, Miss Domson. Even before I
accused you.”
“How
the hell do you know that?!”
“He
speaks more in our sessions then you realise.”
“And
you believe him?! You believe him more than me?!”
“No
point getting angry, I don’t really believe either of you.”
“He
wouldn’t have spoke about Katie though. There is no way. He blanked her blocked
her completely.”
“Why
are telling me this?”
“I
said I would tell you everything…”
“But
he killed Katie not two weeks ago, it seems strange he would ‘block’ her so
soon after.”
“I
am not lying.”
“Why
not tell me what happened after he lost his temper?”
“Sure,
change the subject. I do not know what you are implying Doc, but you have to
believe what I am saying…”
“Miss
Domson. Why don’t you tell me what happened after he lost his temper?”
“Fine.
He said that I wasn’t going to be working for them anymore.”
“Did
you have a choice in this?”
“I
didn’t want to keep doing stuff for them if it meant I was in danger.”
“That’s
ironic considering your company.”
“It’s
ironic you believe my company over me.”
“Please
continue.”
“He
needed a new car. It was a necessity. That is when we robbed the bank.”
“You
were nineteen?”
“Yes.
He used out connections from the deliveries and got three guys to help. Around
their late teens, early twenties. Young, dumb and looking for cash he said. We…
Well, we tricked them. We got everything organised and they went into the bank
to rob it. We were the getaway drivers.”
“I
remember this being all over the news. It wasn’t a piratically big branch. But
they could get into the volts, hack into the system. Stole thousands. But they
died, didn’t they? One in the front, two in the back.”
“Yes,
that is right. A big police chase that ended with a car crash. But when the
police investigated the wreckage, the robbers were killed, slit throats. The
driver was missing. But most of the money was there, only two thousand was
lost. And that wasn’t really marked.”
“When
you both admitted to being behind it, it explained a lot. Both the
disappearance and the money. But there was one thing I found strange about it,
Miss Domson.”
“And
what is that Doc?”
“You
cannot drive.”
“And?”
“He
was sat in the front of the car.”
“I’m
not following…”
“Don’t
worry about it for now Miss Domson. We will get back to that.”
“Alright
then… So, we continued like normal, in a hotel. It wasn’t until the next week
he transferred the money into a new account. Saying his grandmother had died
and the money was in a mattress. Got a fake death certificate from somewhere.
They accepted it no problem.”
“He
had a bank account? Was it under his real name?”
“I
think so. This was the first time I have seen him use it and he didn’t have a
card. He brought a new car off an old mechanic, they both went to the bank to
pay for it. Really by the book.”
“That
is strange.”
“Yeah,
I thought so too… But he changed the plan and everything once we were out of
the city.”
“After
that though? You both disappeared for months.”
“We
did, yes. Once the tradesmen found out what we did, he sent us to a house in
the middle of a forest. I didn’t even know there were forests like that in the
country anymore. It was near Scotland though. The tradesmen would come up once
a month with a girl for him. None of them looked like they should have. But it
was I was there so he didn’t seem to mind.”
“He
delivered girls?”
“That’s
what I said wasn’t it. I think they had something to do with the trading or
whatever. But it was normally on call. He would call when he needed it.”
“Was
there any change to his pattern?”
“Not
really. Less violent though. Food was delivered with them, there was running
water and things.”
“How
long were you there? You tracking started again this summer. Near July.”
“Those
police officers are better than people give credit for… It was my birthday, I
wanted to go out.”
“So,
you were there over five months?”
“Must
have been, doesn’t feel like that though. Felt like it was three days.”
“Where
did you go for your birthday?”
“The
closest club we could fine. Must have been Scotland with number of accents
there.”
“You
were in Scotland. There was an off-duty police officer there. Recognised you
both.”
“How?”
“No
idea.”
“Fair
enough. We were proper past it though. Can’t remember a thing about that next
twenty-four hours. But when we woke- “
“You
woke with Katie Copella.”
“Bingo.”
“Her
friends reported her missing two days later.”
“She
was wanted to continue to Scotland, knowing that was our location.”
“Three
girls went missing and were found between the time of Katie’s kidnaping and
death.”
“Kidnaping?
She was there willingly.”
“I
find that hard to believe.”
“Me
and her went off. He was more relaxed with me then before and she was clearly
older. “Apparently after she ran off last time, she didn’t go home. Made
friends with American travellers. She told me all about them.”
“I’m
presuming that you didn’t take well to this…”
“No
I didn’t. Met a few of them, the ones she didn’t think would recognise me.
Apparently, we had been on the news as wanted.”
“Hang
on. Did you say that you both wondered off?”
“Only
for two weeks or so. He didn’t want to be around her, understandably. Left us
near the border and went into the mainland.”
“Do
you know what he was doing there?”
“No
idea. I knew Katie was being traced and things, that might have been why he
left. But we kept in contact, we both had pay phones at the time and texted.”
“What
did you text?”
“Just
random things. Not very often or anything. Me and Katie was in a hotel with a
few of the Americans. I really didn’t like that.”
“This
was the first time he left you like that?”
“It
was. I hated it.”
“Why?”
“Boring.”
“Mmm…
When he got back from the mainland’s, then what happened?”
“He
said we were going back to Devin. Said he wanted to take me home. I knew that
was a lie so I didn’t argue with him.”
“Did
you find out why you were going to Devin in the end?”
“No.
We were stopped before I got it out of him.”
“You
were arrested on your way back.”
“You’re
the one with the report.”
“When
did Katie die?”
“Just
before we left Scotland.”
“She
was in the car when you were stopped.”
“She
was indeed.”
“But,
and this is where it gets interesting, isn’t it, Miss Domson. Because she was
not killed the same way as the others. She had her throat, like the robbers in
the car.”
“It’s
because he wasn’t doing the ritual, it was quick.”
“What
triggered it?”
“What
triggered what?”
“Why
did he kill her so suddenly, with lack of emotion?”
“She
was being mouthy. He must have just snapped.”
“Has
that happened before?”
“Excuse
me?”
“Well.
It’s not his Mo…. Was just wondering if
he had snapped liked that before.”
“Sure,
he has.”
“When?”
“He
has snapped at me before.”
“But
you are an alive.”
“Well.
What about Martin? The guy who kissed him that time.”
“He
was stabbed.”
“I’m
still not sure I follow you Doc.”
“When
you were arrested. He went quietly, didn’t say a word until he was at the
station. Composed.”
“That
is hardly surprising. He is very level headed all said and done.”
“But
that is not what you would expect from someone who just snapped and killed a
girl he clearly hatted. Considering what you have said what he was like just
after his organised deaths.”
“…What
are you getting at? Who else could it be?”
“You,
however, were in hysterics. Crying with the overflow of emotions.”
“Well
yeah, he just killed Katie.”
“I
don’t think he did.”
“Who
else could?”
“You.”
“ME?!
Don’t be obscured!”
“You said that you would tell me the truth about your
time with him. Yet I and the police have proof that you have lied more than
once.”
“What proof?!”
“Calm down please Miss Domson, I’m sure you will find
out over time.”
“I don’t know where you are pulling this from Doc, but
I assure you I haven’t a clue what you are talking about.”
“You know he told me.”
“Told you what?! There is nothing to tell!”
“He has so far been very open about what missing
people are deaths he has or has not been involved in.”
“I really doubt that. And that hardly has anything to
do with me! Even in the end I had little to do with those girls!”
“That is not what he says. He clams you have changed
from when he first met you.”
“I’m sure you could have worked that out yourself Doc.
I think five years with a serial killer would change anyone.”
“Blames himself for how aggressive you have gotten,
how twisted.”
“I want to speak to my laws. He shouldn’t be speaking
about me when your sessions together are about him. And I want it to be on
record that he is a compulsive liar. Always has been.”
“You sound almost scared. Something you want to get
off your chest.”
“No. Can you please call the guards to take me back to
my cell?”
“Of course, it is your right to confess or not.”
“Confess?! To what?!”
“To you murders.”
“I don’t need to confess.”
“Confess to what?”
“My murders.”
“So, you admit it? You did kill those people.”
“What?! No. I don’t confess to anything.”
“But you did kill them… Why?”
“Why what? I didn’t kill Katie!”
“But you did kill the robbers?”
“Only because he told me to!”
“So, you DID kill them.”
“Wait. What. No. I didn’t. You can’t prove it.”
“Miss Domson. How could be kill the people in the back
of the car if he was driving...?”
“…”
“Why did you kill Katie?”
“I didn’t…”
“Don’t kid yourself. It’s obvious. The way it
happened. The timing. Your reaction.”
“But he… He…”
“He what? Told you do kill her as well? I doubt it considering
he wasn’t even around at the time of her death.”
“How do you know that?”
“You killed her and told him to pick you up. To take
you home. You told him you were done. Didn’t you.”
“How do you know that? There is no way of knowing
that…”
“It seems like his is a reliable source. I was
suspicious, but you are confirming it.”
“He sold me out?!”
“Not really. He was talking about how he had corrupted
you. Told me about some of the things you did.”
“So, that is why everyone was telling me to get a
different Doc then him…”
“Why did you kill Katie, Miss Domson?”
“She wouldn’t leave. He was coming back and I didn’t
want her to be there, in case it got him angry. But she wouldn’t leave. I got
angry and she was accusing me of becoming like him and… It just happened.”
“Thank you for being honest Miss Domson. With the
information, you have given me, we will be able to paint more of a pitcher and
maybe the girls can put to rest.”
“I want to talk to my lawyers.”
Points: 15630
Reviews: 364
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