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By now in the investigation, it's been almost 3 weeks since Linda, Sarah, and Kimberly have gone missing, and the
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investigation is hitting wall after wall. So, Linda's and Sarah's moms meet for the first time to try and share
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information. Linda and Sarah had gone to elementary school together, but they lost touch at like before reconnecting
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as adults. So, like these two moms, while they were again small town, might know who each other are, they don't know
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each other super well before this. And so they kind of exchange what they're hearing from police. They try and stay
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in contact because all they really have to go on is what they're able to find out themselves.
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Especially because Orangeberg County isn't doing much to help with the investigation even though Linda's car
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was found there. Like by that point, the 3-w week mark, there hadn't even been an
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official search of the Wells Crossroads area. What? I know. And like looking back, some family members wonder if
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Sarah, Kimberly, and Linda, who were black, they wonder if they had been white, would there have been more
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resources, more news coverage, more pressure to get something done quicker? Different skin color, different access
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to resources. These are like real things that there are very real statistics about. I know. And some of the family
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are clear that their criticism is for Orangeberg County even more than Dorchester