All language subtitles for Devil in the Ozarks 2023

[recording playing]

This is the story of one
of the most evil
and dangerous criminals

I have ever prosecuted because

the person does not at first
appear to be that way.

He was right there,
and nobody knew.

[man] I heard what
I thought was,
someone had fired a rifle.

[gunshot]

He took a lot away from us.

Sometimes, I still tell myself
it's not real.

That that didn't happen.

I'll never forget
what I have seen.

You know, it's just disgusting
to think that one man

has that much power
to do that.

If he's not a psychopath
or a sociopath,

we're gonna
have to redefine the term.

[instrumental music playing]

[Amy] I did get married young.

Uh, we met when I was,
we were both 21,

and got married
when we were 23.

So we still had a couple more
years of college left

until we both graduated
in 1995.

And then we moved into
northwest Arkansas after that.

We went up there so that

my husband could work
as a police officer.

[indistinct conversation
on radio]

I didn't even get to see
Rogers itself

before we moved there.

I had no idea
what we were moving to.

So I was having
a culture shock.

We had a lot of churches
on many corners.

And things just sort of
shut down on Sundays.

It was pretty much
a very conservative,

conventional, quiet
sort of place.

In 1997,

I was happy being a teacher.

I loved my students.

You know,
Andrew being a police officer,

and I was a teacher,

you know, it just
kind of seemed idyllic.

Until that day.

[ominous music playing]

I went to school
on that Sunday morning

probably about 9:30 or so,

wearing sweatpants
and a t-shirt,

you know, long sleeve shirt.

The classroom that
we were using was basically
two classrooms

with the wall knocked down
in the middle.

So it was a large classroom,
had two doors.

Um, I had both doors locked.

I knew people were going
to church in the cafeteria,

and I didn't wanna
disrupt them.

I also didn't wanna invite
any disruptions.

So, um, you know,
I just kind of worked quietly
in my locked classroom.

And I guess it was about,
I don't know, 10:30 or so.

I had been there
a little while.

I hear a rattle
of the door handle,

you know, one of the doors
of my classroom,

and I waited a few minutes
and then I kind of peeked
out the door,

and I didn't see anybody
so I closed the door back.

And a little while later,

I decided I needed
to go to the restroom,

so I went out
one of the classroom doors,

and just probably,

15-20 feet to the corridor,

I turned to go
into the teachers' lounge.

Went to the bathroom,
and the lounge was...
bathrooms were set up in a way

that they were
self-contained.

Two self-contained stalls
and had a full-on door.

So, when I was coming
out of the bathroom,

there he was,
with a gun in my face.

Now, he was wearing a ski cap
and sunglasses

and so, really, the only
facial features

that I could make out
was from here down.

So I got a pretty good
look at him at the time,

but, you know, the shock
of having a gun in your face,

it was very jarring
and unsettling.

The guy had a gun.
I thought maybe
I was gonna die.

All I could think was,

I'm just gonna do
whatever I need to do

to get out of this situation
and go home.

He told me to back up
into the bathroom.

He had me take off
some of my clothes

and, uh, was telling me
what to do to him.

After that, he decided
to take me

to, um, another classroom
that was next
to the teachers' lounge.

And that's where
he continued to rape me.

I just kept thinking
this is terrifying.

I'm angry with this guy.

There weren't complete
thoughts being created.

It was just sort of a gut,
animalistic feeling.

Felt like forever
but I'm guessing
that probably

it was only a couple
of minutes in real time.

He just stood up real quick
and said, "Don't go anywhere.

You stay right here.
Don't come out until I leave."

I just was in panic.

I thought,
"I need to find somebody.
I need to get to safety."

I did run across the custodian
and all I could say was,

"I need to call the police.
I've been attacked."

[recording playing]

[operator] Ma'am. Okay.

[Hayes] So it was a Sunday
morning. I was at home.

Pager goes off,
and it was a 911 page.

You know? Like,
"Don't dilly-dally,
call me right away."

And it was
to the main dispatch line.

Called in. I remember exactly
the dispatch who I talked to.

She told me Amy Harrison's
been raped at the school.

And to respond immediately.

Obviously, I knew who it was.

Because Amy at the time
was married to a Rogers
police officer.

-[siren wailing]
-Got in the car
and hauled ass down here.

We did everything we could
to try to get,

you know, whatever kind
of forensic evidence
there was.

You know, there was a rug.

It was where one
of the assaults
had taken place.

And we, you know,
took the entire rug.

The handrails that
went up the stairs,

where he forced her to go

for the second part
of the assault.

We took the entire handrail.

So we had kind of
a two-pronged approach

and in that,
you had some detectives,
including myself,

who were left to process
the crime scene.

[Amy] I had been moved
to the hospital.

So that I could get
all of the drugs

that you have to take
after something
like this happens.

To prevent
accidental pregnancy.

To prevent HIV.

To prevent other sexually
transmitted diseases

that they had medications for.

The rape kit.
Get my inspection,
you know.

All of this happens.

You know, things I hadn't
thought about yet.

Here they come.

[recording playing]

I tried to pay attention
as much as possible

to whatever I could
about this person.

[recording playing]

No idea why
he wasn't wearing shoes.

It seemed very odd.

I didn't hear him come in,
so maybe, you know,

it was sort of
a subversive technique

to prevent my awareness
of his approach.

But, um, it just seemed weird.

[recording playing]

He had actually asked
if I recognized his voice.

Which made me, obviously,
really wonder,

you know,
did I know this person?

But I could not... place him
anywhere in my mind.

And it was terrifying.

One of the things that was
very evident throughout
her statement

was the lengths
at which he went

to conceal his identity,
not touch things.

And be careful with fluids
and other biological evidence

that he left behind.

And at one point
during the assault,

Amy felt a liquid
on her leg.

And just instinctively,
I think, probably,

wiped it off with her hand
and just wiped it across
her shirt.

[Amy] It was not
a conscious thing for me
to wipe away his semen.

I was definitely disgusted.

I didn't want him on me.

And he immediately says,
"What was that?
What did you do?"

If she hadn't done that
one thing, we never would
have gotten his DNA.

As we're discussing theories,

you know, it did come up
at the time,

of how would a person
like this know

that much about what we did
to collect evidence?

They sent it
to the state crime lab,

and like they do
with all known samples,

they ran it through their
CODIS database

to see if there was a match
with anyone already
in the system.

But no match.

[Amy] I had
to kind of temper my hope.

I thought that
the chances that

the person would already
be in the system

with the DNA profile already
was probably low.

Um, when they were gonna be
testing people that were

involved in my life,

you know, um, at the school
and in the community,

I was hopeful.

Law enforcement, police,
they really pushed hard
and fast.

And they went wide
and they really

were open to any information
and testing that information

to see if they could
figure out who the guy was.

Amy was able to provide
this intense level of detail.

And we had a sketch
done with a kit

that had transparent
slides in it

of different facial features.

"Amy, is this chin him?" "No."

And you do that for the nose.

And the eyes, the ears,

the forehead, the general
shape of the face.

So we had a pretty good
description of this guy
from Amy,

and then,
one of the church-goers
that day

told us they witnessed a guy
that matched that description,

uh, walking away
from the school
and leaving in a vehicle.

Which was a blue
pick-up truck.

We were able to have
Little Rock, the headquarters
down there,

run a search

for every vehicle
registered in Benton County

that matched the criteria

of this possible
suspect vehicle.

And then so,
late into the night,

we got word

that one
of the detective pairs

had located the vehicle,
the blue pick-up.

[Hayes] They found the vehicle
north of town.

It was parked at a residence
and the owner was home.

So detectives were able
to talk with him.

And it was very obvious
and very clear

that the man

who owned that vehicle,
was driving that vehicle,

uh, was not
the suspect.

He was an older man.

Um, way beyond the age
of the range given, you know,
for the suspect.

So we were able to rule out
any connection to the crime
right away.

So it kind of, you know,
it sucked the wind out
of your sails a little bit,

'cause you think you have
a, you know, a solid lead,

and then, uh,
we find it, and it,

it kind of washed out
and didn't work, so.

You know, that's the way
things just kind of went
for the next several leads.

[Amy] I couldn't even
say the word 'rape'.

I couldn't say the word
'rape' for a long time.

You hear about a woman
being raped,

and you think,
"Oh, that's just so awful."

"Poor thing. How is she
gonna get over this?"

And I didn't wanna
be that person.

The fact that it had happened
to me was bad enough.

But then, to communicate
in a single word,

what had happened to me,

to someone else,

was very real.

And, um, you know,
comes with a whole
basket load of emotions.

[Judy] It's almost as though
those times are blank.

There was shock
and everyone was
so upset and disturbed.

[Amy] When my husband
found out what happened
to me,

he was really angry
and hurt.

And being a police officer,

how frustrating, you know?

He's the guy that
helps to solve the crime.

That locks
the bad guy up.

And it's his own wife.

You almost can't avoid having

this event having
an emotional impact.

Uh, sexual impact.

That was, for both of us,
the kiss of death
on our marriage.

You know, I mean, sometimes,
I just needed a hug.

Sometimes, I... [sniffles]
just needed space.

Sometimes I needed to just
scream in a pillow

and beat something up
with a bat.

But, you know, reality is,

I can only stay gone
from teaching for so long

before I had to get back
to work.

I had students
to deal with,

you know,
some of whom had,

if not outright knowledge,

some idea that I had
been through something
that was bad.

They tested
hundreds of people.

And things just weren't
coming back.

There was no match.

As time went on,
I... really had to come
to terms

with the fact that my case

might be one that
was never solved.

[Hayes] Weren't, you know,
a lot of leads coming in.

You know, it felt like
the case was worked

to the level that
we could at the time.

You know, this case
happened in 1997, right?

And the laws of the state
were very different then.

And there's something called
a statute of limitations.

And basically what
that means is that

after a certain
length of time,

that case can no longer
be prosecuted, okay?

And it starts when
law enforcement finds out
about the case, right?

So, on the day that this
happened, the clock starts
ticking for us,

and rape in Arkansas
is a Class Y felony,

and in 1997,

there was a law in the books
that said

all Class Y felonies
have a statute of limitations
of six years.

Meaning that
in six years,

if we did not bring this case
to a closure,

or have an active warrant
for the suspect,

then we could not prosecute
him, even if we found out
who it was.

I thought there was no way

that this guy wasn't
out there hurting
other people.

And as time went on,

and DNA collection continued
to be a developing thing,

and the technology
was developing

and getting better and better
and more specific,

I was very surprised that
things weren't coming up.

Either this guy was really
good and just wouldn't
get caught,

or this was some sort
of anomaly,

and I was just out of luck.

Never gonna know.

Fast forward to 2003.

You know,
there was a lot of talk

about that statute
of limitations running on us

in November of that year,
and what are we gonna do
about it?

And, uh, about that
same time,

Wisconsin kind of pioneered
what's called a John Doe
DNA warrant.

And the premise of it is,
is that,

you know, in a case
like Amy's, you know,

the sexual assault happens
and you have
biological evidence

that can be basically
be narrowed down

to one human being
on the planet, right?

Through DNA testing.

That that is enough
to identify that person
as a suspect

and you could then
issue a warrant

for a person with the matching
DNA of, you know,

put the sequence out there

on the actual warrant.

And therefore, you stop
the statute of limitations.

As time went on,

that that DNA sample would
still be a viable comparison,

should they be able
to find somebody.

[Hayes] You know,
I typed it out.

Prosecuting attorney's office
approved it.

And we go to the judge,
and uh, he signed it,

which gave us then
an active arrest warrant.

We just had to figure out
who it was that had that DNA.

[Andrew] Gateway is in
northeast Benton County.

We're probably one and a half
miles from the Missouri line.

Still shoot your guns
in the city limits.

But it's quiet.

This is, uh,
the Mayor's office.

[producer] Who's the Mayor?

That should be me.

Gateway, 15 years ago,

we never locked anything.

Violent crime was
almost non-existent.

Unless it's somebody
from somewhere else.

The town has only had
one police officer

probably since its existence.

This is Grant.
This is his senior picture
in high school.

He graduated in '86.

That's when he made constable.

And got his flag
and his badges.

He was very proud
of what he did
and accomplished.

That was our church pictures.

Yes, that was taken about,
oh, six or seven years ago.

I felt like Grant
was my soulmate.

We went to church
every Sunday.

He was a gentleman.

He has been a policeman

ever since I met him.

He was the chief of police.

He was also the constable.

So he took care
of everybody's problems.

He was the only one
that I ever trusted,

as far as men went.

He was always
looking out for me.

Always protecting me.

I had Madison.
She was a miracle baby

'cause I was 46
when I had her.

[Madison] When my dad
was chief of police
at Gateway,

he did stand a little taller,
he was a little prouder.

and it seemed like
he was happier
with that job.

And a lot of people
did respect him

'cause he was very good
at his job.

In the townhall,

they saw that he was
kind of the leader
in that sense,

of the town.

I did think that it was my dad

who would go out everyday
and he would fight
the bad guys

and it was just
really cool to me.

As a little girl,
I was somewhat aware

that, um, my dad's job
was dangerous.

And it did worry me
a little bit,

but for the most part,

I was just looking up
to him and thinking,

"Wow, that's so cool.
My dad's a police officer."

Like, what does your dad do?
[chuckles]

Grant was a big man...
at the time.

He was very muscular.

And he could pretty much
take care of his self.

So he never had anybody
to back him up.

'Cause he worked deep nights.

[John] I have lived in
northwest Arkansas
my entire life.

I run an iron shop,
and then I have a farm

and run cattle as well.

On the day
of this incident,

foreseen nothing
being different
about that day.

I went out to Bella Vista
and finished up an iron fence.

Then I was headed home
and returned off on
Twelve Corners.

Twelve Corners turns
into Gann Ridge,

and within half of a mile
west of the bridge,

I've come up on the first car.

And another 150 yards
probably in front of that car,

or to the east,
was the pick-up.

So probably within 100 yards
after I had passed the truck,

I heard what I thought was
someone had fired a rifle.

-[gunshot]
-[birds screeching]

James Appleton
is our brother.

With us five kids,
we were all together.

-We stayed...
-We were like stick on bread.

And James always came by.

He could be boisterous
at you,

-but still be your friend.
-Yeah.

[Andrew] James' job
was a Gateway
public water operator.

And then he worked
for the city and did
maintenance on the park

and the roads, for the city.

Think James and I worked
together for about three
or four years.

'cause I was down helping
by myself.

And James came out one night
when I was working.

We had a big water main break
and we couldn't find it
so he helped.

And then I said, "Hey,
would you like to have a job?"

And James said yeah,

so Water Board,
they hired him up
and he got his license

and... good employee.

[recording playing]

Uh, well, that was
a unique day.

I remember it being
the end of the day.

And I remember the call
very well.

Came in, and get out there,
to the scene.

And I could see the light
flashing on the truck.

And I can see an individual...

uh, slouched over.

Uh, hands still near
the steering wheel.

Foot on the brake pedal.

It was clear to us that
Mr. Appleton was deceased,
immediately.

So the first thing
we looked for is,

okay, is this a gunshot wound?

Which we were
clearly able to determine that

not only was it
a gunshot wound,

that it was more than likely
a shotgun,

and that it was
more than likely
at close range.

Very quickly, we realized,

uh, from talking to people,
some of the detectives,

uh, that there was
a few witnesses to this.

[recording playing]

[John] So he waved me around
and a... after I passed him,

James was in front
in his pick-up

and he was sitting,
talking on his phone.

James kind of went like...
this, to me, as I went by,

'cause he was on the phone.

And then I passed him
and continued east.

James on the phone,
when he called me,

he says, there's a car
sitting behind me,

and he's not moving.

And then, James says,
"Well, they're easing
on up now."

On up, you know, beside him.

[gunshot]

And then that's when
I heard something like

his truck door slammed.

He had Bluetooth on his truck,
so to me it sounded like

the door slammed.
The car door...
the truck door slammed.

That's what it sounded like
on the phone.

So probably within 100 yards
after I had passed James,

and I was...

[sniffles]

So after I passed James
and probably 100 yards,

I heard what I thought
was someone had fired a rifle.

[gunshot]

[recording playing]

[John] ...he had caught up
with me and turned left.

So when I got up
to the top of the hill
and turned in,

I thought, well, I should
probably go back and check.

So I went up and checked
on James.

[recording playing]

So the police arrived
and then took me to the car

and he says,
well, he says,

being that you found James,

I would like you
to file a report.

I said, "Sure."

He said, "Do you have any idea
who done this?"

So I told the deputy,
I said, "He lives
right up there."

[recording playing]

[Linda] The job made
Grant feel very superior.

He could walk a lot taller
when he got that job.

He thought he was invincible.

He oversteps his authority.

He carried a gun on-duty,
off-duty.

If a car would make him mad,

if he was driving,
he would pull up next to him

and show him his gun.

He was out chasing cars
for no reason.

He was pulling guns
on the citizens here
in Gateway.

And then as time went on,
with him being
the police chief,

things just started
going downhill, fast.

[Andrew] Grant Hardin
took the police car

up on 37, and there was a lot
that was kind of rode up,

with a little bit of brush
and stuff,

and they'd seen somebody
drive in there,

so they drove the cop car
and then they hit a stump

and busted radiator
and some more stuff.

Well, it hit the underneath
and tore some things loose

and he brought it back up here
and told us what had happened

and that James needed
to fix it.

And my brother James said,

"I'm not fixing something that
you all tore up,
for foolishness."

And Grant Hardin,
he just kind of puffed up,

telling me, and I was like,

"You can't tell me
what to do," you know,
or something.

Like he's the man.

Out there in the parking lot,
with James,

he bowed up to him.

So you don't cross me.
I've got the power.

Totally... about power.

And that's when
I think it all started.

From my understanding,
they had some issues
with that.

They had had some words
and it seemed like

from when we talked to people,
they just didn't like
each other.

You know, they had actually
gotten in each other's face
several times.

And, who knows what the level
or intensity there is,

as far as the anger.

Obviously, there was quite
a bit there, you know.

And my wife, she's on
the city council,

so I said, "You guys
need to do something."

I said, "Or you're gonna
get in a bind soon
or something."

The city council made
an offer to him.

Either he resign
or he was gonna get fired.

He harbored
resentment totally.

[news anchor] It was along
this road in early 2017

Sharon's comfortable
corner of the world
was shattered.

[siren wailing]

-[man 1] Heard the shot.
-[reporter] That's when you
heard the shot?

[news anchor] A booming
gunshot

followed by the discovery
of a man dead

in his Gateway work truck.

[Sharon] He was
an awesome brother.

[news anchor] The victim
was James Appleton.

[Sharon] He was just
that type of a brother that

would bend over
to help anybody.

[news anchor] Moments after
the deadly shot,

deputies needed help
finding the suspect.

[suspenseful music playing]

[Linda] We were all home.

I was off work.

He, at the time,
didn't have a job.

He was out in the front yard,
doing yard work.

He came in and told us
to get ready

because he was gonna
take us to dinner,

but he said to take our time.

So we were in the house,
taking our time,

and he was out
in the front yard,

and next thing I know,
I see his car leaving.

[Andrew] Only thing
that I could figure out
is just,

James left
Grant Hardin's house.

Hardin, having been outside,

I don't think he had time
to go in and get a gun
and stuff.

So looks to me like that it
was probably in his car,

and then when he seen James
go by, then, he takes out
after him.

We know that
Mr. Hardin was outside,
working in the yard

so it's, you know,
easily could have happened.

So we had figured
Mr. Hardin pulled up the side,

with a shotgun,
and shot Mr. Appleton

point blank, within maybe
five to ten feet away.

-[gunshot]
-You know, and then,
driven off.

[Linda] He was back
in about 10 minutes.

I had no idea
what was up

when Grant came back in.

He was just in a big rush.

He was like,
"I need to go now."

Grant went home,
got his family to get
in another vehicle,

and they go to dinner.

[Madison] I just remember
he kept saying, "I love you,"
"I love you," "I love you"

to both me and my mom.

And he made several statements
to them

that certainly in hindsight...

because he said, "Look,
if we don't see each other
anymore,

just always know that
I love you" and things
like that.

So, looking back, you can see
that he was already working
out in his mind

that, that this was
not gonna work out.

[indistinct chatter]

[Nathan] During that time,
Sheriff's deputies had already
spoken with Mr. Bray

and knew the guy they were
looking for was Grant Hardin.

And so, as they're
still working the scene,

later that afternoon
and evening,

up pulls Mr. Hardin.

[Linda] It was dark,
and they had
the road block up,

um, stopping everybody,

and then when it got to us,

and he told 'em
his name,

they asked him
to step out of the car.

When Mr. Hardin showed back up
at the crime scene, basically,

we took him out of the car,
placed him in handcuffs,

transported him back
to the Sheriff's office.

[recording playing]

[Grant speaking]

[Chamberlin speaking]

[Grant speaking]

[Chamberlin speaking]

[Chamberlin speaking]

Mr. Hardin basically
chose to remain silent.

He did not want
to give a statement.

And, you know what?
That's his right.

But, uh, didn't matter.
We had enough evidence
against him.

[woman speaking]

[Nathan] So I do think we had
a strong case at the time.

One of the ways that we
connected to Mr. Hardin

was through one eye-witness.

So that's the reason for
the investigation to continue

is you want to get as much
evidence as you can.

You want to collect
the blood spatter

and the DNA evidence
from Mr. Hardin's car.

The DNA is typically collected
and that's put
into their system

and run through
what they call CODIS.

And run against every other
known DNA offence, uh,
in the country.

I was, uh, on my way
to Nashville.

I was driving,
headed there for a meeting.

And my...
detective...

and he called,
and, uh, he said,

"We got him."

I'm like, "Are you saying
what I think you're
saying, Dave?"

"We [bleep] got him."

And he goes, "You're never
gonna [bleep] believe
who it was."

And says it was Grant Hardin.

And then I was just like,

"Grant Hardin, Grant Hardin,
Grant Hardin.

Wait a second. The name
sounds so familiar."
He goes,

"Gateway chief of police,"
and I was just like,

"You're [bleep] kidding me."

[Nathan] I remember
at the time, there was
zero connection

that Grant Hardin had
to Amy Harrison,
to the school,

to anything like that,
so it's not as if

he had been a suspect
or anything.

But when you find out
that his DNA hit,

it is certainly a shock.

It almost knocks you
off your feet.

[cell phone ringing]

I got a call
from one of the detectives

at Rogers Police Department.

He said that they
had a suspect.

And I jumped up
in the middle of my
living room,

off the couch, you know.

Just... in disbelief.
I couldn't believe it.

When I went through the array
of driver's license photos
from 1997,

and it was 2018 at the time,

you know, after 21 years,

and I just put my thumb over

each driver's license head,

you know, so that I could
see from the nose down.

And out of like,
nine, 12 faces,

I was able to pick his out.

Having seen half his face
21 years earlier,

she picked the [bleep] out.

If that's not attention
to detail, I don't know
what is.

[Amy] Back then,
I felt like

the guy was
in law enforcement.

Just by the way he moved
and his mannerisms.

And this guy
was a police chief

in a very small community.

So, I had been right.

But I didn't know
Grant Hardin at all.

I actually saw him
for the first time
in the sentencing hearing.

That was the first time
I had seen his physical...

face, since that event.

When this happened
20 years ago,

we were married.

He was a policeman,
so he knew

how to get away.

Because he went in
in his stocking feet,

so they couldn't get
shoe prints.

He would have gotten away
with raping her

if he had not
murdered this guy.

I sat in meetings
with that [bleep].

I sat across the table
from that guy.

Don't remember ever
shaking his hand.

I hope I didn't.

Think about that
and think,

"He was right there
and nobody knew."

[Hayes] He had to know
who I was.

And my involvement
in the rape that he'd
committed 20 years earlier.

He had to know.

If he's not a psychopath
or a sociopath,

we're gonna
have to re-define the terms

because how on Earth

can you know that
you have raped a woman,

that DNA evidence
was obtained,

and yet still go to these
meetings and still do
what he did?

I mean, I think it represents
just an unbelievable
narcissism on his part,

that he would
parade himself

as, you know,
the great protector
of the public,

when in reality, uh,
he was the greatest threat.

[news anchor] Hardin
pleaded guilty to the rape.

The man who worked
as a police officer,

a police chief,
a county constable

and a corrections officer,

was now on the wrong
side of the law.

[Linda] I remember
him walking away

and he had his head down

as they took him out.
I just cried.

I couldn't stop crying.

Here we are,
with Chief Hayes Minor,

a photo of him.

[laughs]

The news conference
after the sentencing hearing.

You know, this, um,
this really drove home,

you know, for me personally,

um, the impact that a crime
like this can have

on a person, a family.

[Amy] He was
pretty excited.

There's a photo of me
hugging the prosecutor.

[news anchor] Teacher from
1997, Amy Harrison,

spoke to a crowd of media

after learning of Hardin's
guilty plea.

I don't know... I'm not sure
that forgiveness is the right
word that I could use.

I guess, just, um, settled.

I felt for Amy very much.

[voice trembling]
I felt bad for her.

I wanted to talk to her.

But I just couldn't.

I just couldn't.

I felt glad that they had
found the person that
did this to her.

But in the meantime too,

I felt sad that it took
my brother's life

to find this person
that did this.

It took my brother
to get his DNA.

I do feel like my dad
did take something
from all three families.

Especially from
the Appleton family.

You know, it's just disgusting
to think that one man has that
much power to do that.

I think Grant took every step
he could take

to commit the perfect crime.

Uh, except he did not count
on Amy Harrison.