00:00:00
When they talked to Dr. W, Dr. W backs that story up. In fact, she tells investigators that Linda had brought
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some of the recording equipment that she found in their house along with some cassette tapes to her office, and she
00:00:12
still has them to turn over to police. But, they don't even need to press play to confirm that Don was monitoring Linda
00:00:21
because when they confront Don about this in late May, he just straight-up admits it. What? Yeah, but I think in
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his mind, like he's very nonchalant about it. He's just like, you know, marriage. And like he even brings
00:00:34
Officer Webb down to the basement and like shows him his setup. And at that time, he also walks Webb through some
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items that he claims are missing from the house. The items I I assume he's like, "Oh, look, she took these with
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her." But, the thing that Webb notices most is that most of Linda's belongings are still
00:00:52
there. And Don has already boxed some of it up. He then pulls out this short journal
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that he's been keeping at Dr. W's suggestion, detailing everything he can remember about the days around Linda's
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disappearance. And so, this is like when Webb presses a little bit. He tells Don like, "Listen,
00:01:11
Linda's family thinks that you did something to her. So, would you take a polygraph to prove them wrong?"
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Don declines. He says that he had a bad experience with one during a burglary investigation. This is a charge that he
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was later convicted of. Plus, he says that his lawyer told him not to. I didn't even know he had a lawyer. I
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don't think investigators knew that either.