Facing a Monster at Trial

A few years ago, the customer's work and the specialised object is perfect.

My role is "Shoppy-Fi" because "Shoppy-Fi" is the other platform I tested with at the start of the first time.

I've been waiting for all the seconds.

“All tools that are important for the development of the company are,”

for example, from "Laga" to "Direct" in the dashboard. Now, your cost is at "Shoppy-Fi.com" now. So captain, just where are we? What is this place? So we're in the town of Kingsbury at the bridge that goes over to Canal on New Swamp Road. July 24th, 2005, investigators are called out here.

What brought them out here? So we had a report that a fisherman had been going by. He saw what he thought to be a toolbox. It goes in the back of a pickup truck floating. What did investigators find inside that toolbox? They found a woman's body that was duct taped and handcuffed and wrapped in a computer.

It was terrible. It was a terrible thing to see.

In January of 1996, I just finished my first semester of college in Upstate New York.

My ex-boyfriend at Sean Doyle and I had been broken up for approximately four months. My name is CC, Openowski. My mother was going away for the weekend. So I had this whole big house to myself and my friend Shannon and I were very close. I said, "Well, let's stay at my house because there's no one around." It was just a girl's night. We just wanted to chill out.

You know, it's winter. It's cold. We built a fire. My parents had a great service system, so we put on some music and danced around. And you know, it just did girl stuff. We both went to say it's junior college ballbony. I'm really introvert. And she was very bubbly and happy and chipper.

And she just brought me out of my shelf.

“When you were first meeting her, was Sean Doyle around at the time?”

Yes. He was obnoxious. She would argue with him a lot on the phone. And then in January is when this incident happens at her house. We were having a good time. It was just the two of us, but he keeps calling. I wanted to know what we were doing. I wanted to know if he can come over. She had a cell phone and I was just turned it off.

She's like, "No, because if I turn it off, he's going to come here."

We finally wake up and all we wanted was coffee.

I had the mind said, "Oh, I can't go out on public looking. I'm a mess. Let me go home and get dressed." So, Shannon leaves. And I get up and go around the house doing whatever watching TV, being a lazy teenager. And I get a knock at the door, and I open it, and it's him. And he said, "I just want to talk to you."

And once he was inside, things got much different.

“He pushed me onto the couch, started holding me down and restraining me, and yelling at me.”

And he picked me up and pushed me against the French doors and kept banging me against the French doors. After I got done at the shower, getting ready, I called. Nobody answered. My hair was in a ponytail and he picked me up and held me up and caught my hair up. He was gone, just all of it. He had already been choking me, and I thought he was going to stab me.

I called her back a half, and I later she still didn't answer. And that's when my eyebrows kind of went up. I mean, complete shock. I can't believe it's happening, and I have to figure out how to get out of it. But during this time, the phone continues to ring. I waited a couple minutes, and I called her back.

I explained to him, "If I don't answer this phone, my mother will call the police." So, I didn't pick up the phone, and it shannon. I said, "Hey, are you okay?" And I don't know why I did this, but I started unloading the dishwasher. And I'm saying to her, "No, no, yeah, everything's fine, no, no."

"And no, keep coming out of my mouth." And he didn't pick up on it, but she shered it. And that's when she said, "Is he there?" And I said, "Yes." And I hung up phone that I call the cops.

Believe me, I do realize how lucky I am. Ambestigators are continuing to piece the case together, now that they found Lori. The guy I've been bound with duct tape. And her tick-up-up body was floating in her toolbox.

I'm fortunate that it could have been much, much worse. And Marie-Gran reports, facing a monster.

And it was going to change the way I looked and everything. For CC Openowski, it has taken almost 30 years to talk about the day her former high school boyfriend, Sean Doyle, a actor in her family's home in Hudson Falls, New York, and then used scissors to cut off her ponytail.

“What was it like to have your hair cut off in this way?”

To mean... demeaning. I think that's why I did it. Probably. Just to make sure he could knock me down somewhere. On that day, January 27, 1996,

as Doyle went in and out of violent rages at one point holding the scissors to her throat. CC says she wasn't sure she would make it out alive. Until she says her college roommate, Shannon McAuliffe,

called when she finally picks up the phone.

What did you hear in her voice? Fair. Shannon says she knew that Doyle had been harassing CC, so when CC told her Doyle was there, Shannon notified police and then rushed over to CC's house.

I pulled on to her street and I parked. And then I saw the police officers and everything so I kind of went in after the fact. She looked terrified. And angry.

And sad.

“CC says she thought when police arrived,”

they would make her feel safe. But that's not exactly what happened. They do not put him in handcuffs,

and they put us in the back of the same police cart.

Mind you all of this time. I'm clearly looked like I've been assaulted. My hair is completely caught off. And when they arrived at the police station, I was like, "Why are we here? Why is he not?

Why are we in the same room?" CC says instead of separating them, police questioned them together. And they made it seem like it was some fight between two young kids that turned slightly dark.

When 48 hours reached out to the Hudson Falls Police Department, they acknowledged that law enforcement's response to domestic violence has evolved over the past several decades to better work with and support victims. Police arrested Doyle and charged him with menacing

harassment and trust passing.

Looking at it and you're saying, "Did this really happen to me? How could this happen to me?" CC Openowski and Sean Doyle grew up in the small town of Hudson Falls, located in Upstate, New York.

To protect CC's privacy, we chose not to show the actual house where she lived. He was nice to me. He was really nice. When CC started dating Sean Doyle, she was just 15 years old, a sophomore in high school.

Doyle was one year older. You know, we would go and do lots of things together, and then we just hang out all the time. CC says Doyle had troubles at home. During his junior year, Doyle told her his parents kicked him out, so CC begged her parents to let him move in with them.

Did you feel sorry for him? By a Japanese name. Soon after he moved into CC's family home, she says she saw a change in Doyle's behavior. CC says he became jealous, and would secretly follow her around.

Something she says she didn't think of the time was a big deal. When you're at 16, 17-year-old girl, and you know you're looking at, "Oh, jealousy, you know, he must love me so much, and that's why he's doing that sort. He followed me home, he's so worried about me."

But is that really what the case is? When you look back as an adult and someone with experience, you know, you think that's probably not okay. And Doyle showed even more possessive behavior that CC found troubling.

He at one point did get a tattoo and was a heart on his arm, and I had my name in the middle. What did you say? Why would you do that? And his response?

I love you. Was it a red flag? Definitely. During his senior year, CC says Doyle dropped out of high school, and was working odd jobs that he couldn't keep.

And this is where things start to get darker. You know, he doesn't have any prospects. He knows that I'm getting ready to go away to school,

“and to him, his whole life is about to completely change.”

But CC says she stuck by him, writing in her senior yearbook, "I love you, Sean." And in the summer of 1995, when she left to attend, what is now Russell Sage College in Albany,

But at the end of September, things took a scary turn

“when CC told Doyle she would not be coming home every weekend”

to see him. Doyle showed up at her dorm.

He stood outside, basically threatening that he was going to

kill me, and now he's threatening not just you, but anyone around you, basically anyone around me. So he was arrested. Doyle was charged with harassment and trespassing. It was the final straw for CC,

who says she broke it off with Doyle for good, and he moved out of her parents' house. Later that winter, that's when Sean Doyle showed up and viciously attacked her at her home. I know he threatened a lot,

but did you ever believe that Sean Doyle would have physically hurt you? Not until that day, not in that way. After the attack, CC returned to college and finished up her freshman year,

but Shannon says her friend had changed.

“I think it had a profound impact on her life.”

You know, I was always looking over my shoulder,

I bought myself a Swiss army knife. I'm having night terrors, you know, waking up crying, waking up screaming, not being able to sleep. Offer offer.

So eight months after the attack, when it was time to take the case to trial, CC who was still just a teenager at 19 years old, told prosecutors she couldn't go through with it. She says she was too traumatized and scared.

I didn't want to have to face him in court. I didn't want to be going over this over and over and over again. I really wanted it to go away. Doyle was offered a deal. He pleaded guilty to menacing in the second degree

and was sentenced to just three years probation. CC transferred colleges and moved hours away from Hudson Falls, New York. I needed peace. And I didn't know how to get it.

CC tried to forget her past, but she says she was haunted by a conversation she had with the prosecutor. She said, you know, based on what I see here,

he is going to do this again to another person. And that has for the past 28 years stuck in my head. Nine years after CC opened house, he left up state New York for a new life far away from Sean Doyle. 33-year-old Laurie Leonard disappeared.

Laurie Leonard was a single mom who lived with her two sons, Austin, who was nine at the time. And Zachary five. In Chidenango, a small town outside Syracuse, New York.

She was a very caring mother. The memories of her just

us always being happy together,

spending time kind of always with three of us. Say hi. It was just a lot of love and affection. Her dream was to have a home, a father figure for her kids,

and for them to be happy. She wanted to wait pick at fence. Jennifer Leonard was Laurie's older sister. We were good friends, but I was a little bit of a bossy mother to her.

I had been through a lot of things already in my life, in my relationships. And I was very, I would say, overprotective. In 2003, Laurie met a man on a dating website, Cooper.com, his name, Sean Doyle.

Online dating was new back then, so Jennifer was skeptical about him. He was not charismatic. He was not social. He was like a piece of furniture that he just walked around.

But she says, Laurie did not agree. She only saw the good in people. She would say, you know, he's misunderstood or he shy. Jennifer says, Laurie told her very little about Doyle,

except that he lived three hours away in Hudson Falls, New York, and worked at an ice cream factory. She also mentioned that Doyle was on probation. She told me that he was a boxer

that he was protecting a woman at a bar and was arrested because he used some of his professional boxing moves.

“Did you ever see any evidence of his professional boxing?”

I mean, did you think he was even a boxer? I didn't buy the stories that he was selling her. It sounded like he was trying to be something that he was not. Jennifer says, after her sister met Doyle,

Laurie became distant.

and then when Sean came into the picture,

“it was a little quiet and things only got worse.”

I had called her one night and he was over there and all I could hear in the background was him yelling at her. And that was like, what is this? And she was like, you know,

I'll call you back. It's not a big deal. But I think what scared me more than anything was when he was yelling at her, it stopped the kind of guys

that, you know, don't want anyone else to see what happens behind closed doors. He was sneaky. Soon after this incident, Laurie ended her romantic relationship with Doyle.

Laurie told Jennifer,

they agreed to be just friends

and that he was fine with it. And I was like, no, he's not. No, people like that aren't just okay with the in-friends. Despite the breakup, Doyle would still drive three hours from Hudson Falls to visit

Laurie, oftentimes hanging out at the bar where she wait for us to lead at night. She always called me. And he'd call me to get advice. Dorothy Tucker lived down the street

from Doyle in Hudson Falls and considered him a close friend. I saw a sweet guy who would bend over backwards if I asked him to. However, after the relationship with Laurie ended,

she says Doyle told her he had followed Laurie and watched her as she went out on a date. I was like, Sean, you can't do that. She does not want to be with you. We starting to get concerned about him and his behavior at that point.

No, no, because he agreed with me. I didn't see the monster that he really was. He hit it quite well. On Friday, April 29, 2005, Laurie, who was living with Jennifer,

moved to a new rental apartment. Usually people are miserable when they're moving. She was just happy. Laurie's nephew, Dustin Delitor, who was 15 at the time, helped with the move.

She wanted her own place. She saw her future in that day. Also helping with the move, what Sean Doyle, who offered up use of his truck. She had asked a couple other people before that.

So he was a last resort. He was still playing the "I'm your friend." What was Sean like that day? Standoff is just, I mean, quiet. Jennifer says the move went smoothly until Doyle decided

to hang around and stayed with Laurie in her new place for days. It was starting to get on her nerves now. Five days after the move, Jennifer says Laurie told her Doyle was finally leaving, because Laurie had plans to go to Albany for the afternoon.

She was supposed to go pick up the tickets. The tickets took it to a Yankees game, a gift from someone she had met at work.

“Were you concerned at all about her going to pick up tickets from a stranger?”

Yes, but that was how she was. She was very trusting. On Wednesday, May 4th, Jennifer called Laurie in the afternoon, hoping to catch her while she was heading to Albany. And it kept going straight to voicemail.

Was that weird?

Oh, her phone never went straight to voicemail.

Who's never off? At first, Jennifer thought she may have gotten lost on the drive, or that her phone battery had died. It wasn't a thought at the time that something bad happened just that. You know, where is she?

24 hours later, with Laurie never called or returned home, Jennifer notified that Chetanango police. Patrol started looking into her whereabouts at that time. Lead investigator weighed Irwin's search Laurie's rental apartment. She had just moved into the home.

There were still lots of boxes. It was items being unpacked. Didn't appear that there was any signs of a break in or a crime that occurred at the home. But her car was there. And he said there was something else unsettling about the scene.

And there was one shoe in the center of the bat. That was odd. Investigator Irwin says he was determined to speak to one person. The last person that we were able to determine that saw her was Sean Doyle. But before investigators could reach out to Doyle, Jennifer says she tracked down Doyle's number

and called him herself. Sean, have you talked to Laurie? And he was no, I haven't talked to her in a couple of days.

“Wasn't she supposed to get tickets the other night?”

And I'm like, yeah, she was. We haven't heard from her signs. I'm like, you know, if she calls you, let us know because the phone's off. And he's like, oh, yeah, definitely like, you know. When I hung up, I was like, I had chills.

And I'm like, he's full of it. He knows something.

who had contact with Laurie Leonard prior to her disappearance, including the men she was supposed to get Yankees tickets from in Albany. He was an executive for a company. We were able to track him down.

He was interviewed. Detective Wader wins as the executive waited for Laurie in Albany.

And when she never showed up, he called her and even left a message.

Who is calling with concern of where she was? We're supposed to meet up. I got the tickets. I'm here. Are you okay?

I hope that accident didn't happen. His alibi checked out. But Laurie's phone records would reveal a lot more. I'll a lot more about another person who hadn't called.

“What came concerning for myself is the person that cared about her, supposedly?”

Chondoel? Chondoel. Never called. Never left a message. When Chen and Ango police went to interview Laurie's former boyfriend,

he told them that on the day she disappeared, he left her apartment about 3 p.m. and then drove three hours home to Hudson Falls. He just always said that all along that she left her,

and she was alive at the apartment.

When they checked out his alibi, Detective Wader wins says they couldn't clear him. Yet Doil was cooperative, and even allowed investigators to search his truck and take photos. When they searched Doil's glove compartment,

they found something curious. There was any key for the serial number on it. As investigators kept it eye out on Doil, and continued to search for Laurie. Jennifer says her family struggled to explain Laurie's disappearance

to her two young sons. After several days to several weeks, you know something's up. Your mother's not known.

“As a question, it's we know where is she.”

What's she doing? We would say things like she got lost. You know, we'll get her. We'll find her to make matters worse. Austin and Zachary were now separated.

Staying with their fathers and only seeing each other on weekends.

We'd lived together always.

That was obviously different. You know, waking up every day with one, your mom's not there. But two and now your brother isn't. We were suffering.

And every day, our family was doing something to find her. We were looking for her. We were a well-oiled machine. Jennifer's suspected Sean Doil had something to do

with her sister's disappearance. So weeks after Laurie vanished, she headed to Hudson Falls and held a demonstration. Hoping someone there would know something about Doil that could help investigators.

We had posters, we had signs. We had Sean's name. A bond signs. Funny what he will speak to us.

“Dorothy Tucker says when she heard Laurie's family”

was in town, she immediately called Doil. I was like, Sean, what's going on? Did you do something? I didn't do anything to her. She's probably off on a beach somewhere

with some guy who you believe, Sean. Oh, definitely. Later that day, when Dorothy passed Laurie's family rallying on the streets, she says she did something she has come to deeply regret.

Like an idiot, I yelled out the window, telling them to go home, Sean didn't do anything, and they needed to leave.

As months passed with no sign of Laurie, the family's hopes began to dwindle. I made a promise to find a resolution to us for them and give them the closure in answers that they needed.

It was disheartening because every night, I'd call them and give them an update, regardless of whether there was positive or negative effect. And then, on July 24th, 2005, three months after Laurie went missing.

We had a report that a fisherman had been going by in this area here. Captain Tony look clear is with the Washington County Sheriff's Office. He saw what he thought to be a toolbox

that goes in the back of a pickup truck floating. Thought. It may be useful for him, so we grabbed onto it. Told it with his boat about a mile and a half

and then they dragged it out of the water there. The box was locked and emitting a foul odor, so police were called. And when they broke open the lock, authorities discovered a body inside.

And there was contents, pillows, bedding, hers, but right on top, was Laurie's ID. Also in the box, was a photo of Laurie's two sons.

She was handcuffed behind her back. There was duct tape around the handcuffs. Her feet were bound together and duct taped.

Um. Hand duct tape.

“And then once that duct tape was removed,”

there was a bandana tied in her mouth.

The medical examiner would rule that Laurie died of a fixation. I couldn't wrap my head around what they were saying. What do you mean she was found in the toolbox

in the water? I... I couldn't accept it. Detective Irwin says that's when Sean Doyle went from a person of interest

to a suspect in the case. Everything started to come together real quickly. We got a search warrant within hours to go to his residence. During their search, police found sand tubes in his garage

that matched the sand tubes inside the toolbox

used to weigh it down. We were able to track down in the home, similar handcuffs, bandanas, duct tape, other means he used that matched. What was used on Laurie?

“Remember the key investigators had discovered”

in Sean Doyle's truck? It matched the lock of the toolbox and the tying Doyle directly to the crime. When investigators checked the bridge near the canal where the toolbox was found,

they discovered scratches on the bridge railing that matched scratches found on the bottom of the toolbox. Just tell me about what investigators think happened. What was the theory?

The theory is that he came here with his pickup truck. Came to the bridge somewhere in the center of the canal and took the toolbox to the base and we just pushed it over the edge. And as he did, it scraped across.

Just one day after the discovery of Laurie's body and the toolbox investigators arrested Sean Doyle. What was that moment like for you? Overwhelming?

Jennifer says it was time to break the news to Laurie's two young sons. Zachary remembers the moment, even though he was only five years old. I felt it as soon as I walked into the room

“and I think my dad was the one that said”

that she's not coming home. Just kind of fell into him and just didn't know how to react. I watched a little boy break. He said, "Nad a word." Then it was time to tell,

nine-year-old Austin. You know, I laughed out kind of like a shriek and kind of just collapsed in my dad and that I can still kind of feel it. And he wailed.

It wasn't a cry. It was a pained, got a real well.

I always had that sound in my head.

Jennifer says she couldn't truly mourn her sister because she had to prepare for Doyle's upcoming trial. I was gonna make sure that he got what he deserved. In late summer of 2005, CC Openowski received a phone call from her father.

Her ex-boyfriend, Sean Doyle, had been arrested for murder. I couldn't believe what I was hearing. I couldn't believe it. You don't want it to be true, and it's terrible.

When CC learned the victim was 33-year-old Lori Leonard, a single mom of two young boys. She said she was overwhelmed with extreme guilt. That was a breaking point for me.

I felt her whole entire family and her two young children. CC says she was haunted by the choice she made as a traumatized and scared teenager, and all I can think about is if I could go back, I would have done it differently.

I would have pressed my charges much further. So just weeks later, when investigators reached out to CC, and asked if she would testify at Doyle's trial, she was determined to help.

I need to make sure that he is put away for murdering Lori. At this point now, I'm angry. I'm not fearful. But CC was not Doyle's only ex-girlfriend who investigators hoped would testify against him.

Five years after Doyle attacked CC, he allegedly tried to kill 23-year-old Sarah Volmer. When investigators came a couple months ago, and got me out of my work, 48 hours reached out to Volmer and received no response.

about the attack in 2005. He had tied me up with shoelaces,

“and put the duct tape back over my mouth,”

and then just began strangling me until I passed out and then my mother walked in on it. Doyle was charged with unlawful imprisonment in the second degree and assault in the third degree. But again, a deal was made.

Doyle pleaded guilty only to the charge of unlawful imprisonment, a judge sentenced him to three years probation. On January 23, 2006, Sean Doyle's trial began. It was a day that Laurie's sister Jennifer had waited for. I was going to be her advocate.

I was going to speak for her. I was going to speak for the boys. When Doyle entered the courtroom, Jennifer says, she was caught off guard because his appearance had changed. When he looked like, "Quire boy."

Kid grown his hair, yet a sweater on. Kevin Court, right now retired, had only been district attorney for less than a month. He says key to his case was making sure Doyle's other victims, CC and Sarah,

would be allowed to testify. Oftentimes, judges do not allow a defendant's prior bad acts to be brought into trial.

Why were the women so crucial?

It shows what he's capable of. He's done it almost exactly the same in the past. It's his motive operandi. It's strong proof. Despite the defense's objections,

the judge ruled that CC and Sarah could testify. But first, DA Court represented the jury with all the pieces of physical evidence that pointed to Sean Doyle, like the items they found in Doyle's garage and home,

the sandbags and handcuffs, and what about that bandana? He wore a bandana 24 hours a day. He had bandanas in his bedroom. He had bandanas in his truck.

The bandana in Laurie's mouth

“was the one I believe he was wearing that day.”

And then there was that toolbox. Court right called to the stand a clerk from a local auto zone store who says she sold Doyle the toolbox just one week before Laurie disappeared.

She identified him perfectly. She even identified as sure he was married.

And the most important piece of evidence

that key found in his glove compartment that tied Doyle directly to the box. That was a strong evidence as you could get. Retired journalists don't leave it covered the trial for the post-art newspaper.

The key in the toolbox was there was no way around that. Then Court right called Dorothy Tucker, Sean's once close friend to the stand. He says she was a major witness

because she provided information as to how they believed Doyle transported Laurie's body from Tinnonango. Three hours over to Hudson Falls after he murdered her.

He just kept calling me. Dorothy told the jury that the day that Laurie disappeared Doyle stopped by her house. In the back of his truck,

“she says was a very large cardboard box.”

I said, Sean, what do you got there? So just garbage and junk I had at Laurie's. He just didn't take to the dump. DA Court right believes Laurie's body

was in the box and that at some point Doyle transferred her body to the toolbox. Dorothy testified just days after his first visit. Doyle showed up at her house again

and the cardboard box had been replaced by a large toolbox. I walked out and I said, "Hey Sean, what do you need to tow box for?

You don't have any tools to put in it?" And he laughed and you know, so then he started saying about a friend he was going to meet him. They were going to go fishing.

Dorothy said Doyle told her he was going to fish by the Champlain Locke Canal area. A place he knew well and frequented often.

Doyle had even taken seasy there many times when they dated. Laurie was in the box that day and he was taken to dump her in the canal where she was later found. District Attorney Court right called

CC Openowski as his last witness.

He always put the best for the last.

I was very, very nervous. CC told the jury about the attack and the long lasting mental anguish Sean Doyle caused her. What did you want Sean Doyle

to see that I wasn't afraid that you're not my scary anything anymore? When it was the defenses turn, Lehman says they tried to poke holes

in the prosecution's case. They're just wasn't, not a lot of holes to poke. We reached out to Sean Doyle and members of Doyle's family,

but they declined to be interviewed. After three long days of testimony,

Laurie Leonard's family members held their breath. I felt like I had an exhale in months. And that's what I needed. I needed to exhale.

Despite all the evidence against Sean Doyle, retired journalist Dawn Lehman says no one knew which way the jury would rule. But there were times that we've seen many cases where the jury

those things had just kind of defied the evidence. On January 26, 2006, after just two and a half hours of deliberations, the jury came back with a verdict.

guilty of second degree murder.

When the guilty verdict was read, Laurie Leonard's family burst into cheers and sobs, but Sean Doyle showed a little reaction. guilty.

“Won't we through your mind when you heard that word?”

Thank God. Why does it still affect you? Because they had things happened to good people. I was relieved and happy that he was going to be punished for what he did.

For CC, it was difficult to process the fact that a person she once loved was convicted of murder. To me, it almost felt like there wasn't

a man left inside of him, but more like a monster. For your crimes to become worse, as you go, to almost perfect them.

To think about them in that serial fashion. One month later, before Doyle was sentenced, a judge listened to testimony and read over victim impact statements

from Laurie's friends and family. Present isn't even the right place for someone like him. It's not punishment enough. It's like a picture.

It's a good one. Austin and Zachary. Laurie's sons were too young to attend trial, but both wrote letters to the judge.

She let me sleep with her when I was scared and when I see something scary and here's something scary. We used to sing songs, we like the most together.

I think my mom is the greatest mom in the world. My mom, my brother, and I had really great times together. I'm also sad because

I've never seen my mom anymore,

now because of what happened. Sean Doyle was sentenced to the maximum. 25 years to life with the possibility of parole. Was that enough? I didn't think so.

You don't want him getting out. No. There's no forgiveness. No way, man. None.

He's a danger to society. And I hope he never gets out. Dorothy Tucker, who initially stood by Doyle, says she feels betrayed by him. He lied.

Straight to my face. And here is someone that I trusted. Thought I knew.

Never saw that side of him.

Dorothy hopes Lori's family will forgive her for how she previously treated them when they came to rally against Doyle in Hudson Falls. I wanted to tell them how Saria was. And I still am.

That was totally uncooled for. And it was unacceptable. Behavioral iPart. Don Leeman, who has covered many domestic violence cases in his almost 30 years as a run.

“There are important lessons that can be learned”

from CC and Sarah's attacks and Lori's murder. Every case of domestic violence is a potential homicide. They all have to be taken seriously. They all have to be handled in a way to protect these victims. Very young.

A young woman with two young kids. It's just mind-boggling that these kids lost their mom to a guy like this. CC, who bravely came forward to tell her story of that others can learn from her.

Be vigilant. Look at what's happening in front of you and make sure someone knows. Don't keep it quiet. Pay attention.

I'm sorry. I'm sorry. In front of you and make sure someone knows. Don't keep it quiet. Pay attention.

And when you have that feeling, that one that doesn't go away. You know, the one that you try to push down.

“That's the one you should listen to the most.”

She says she is ready to let go of the guilt. She has felt for what happened to Lori.

of these years. It's not her fault.

It's the system that failed.

She did what she had to do. I don't blame her.

“I feel sad that she's felt guilt all this time.”

How do you want your sister to be remembered? Lori Ann. She's so fun, so funny, so loving, for Jennifer. She longs for the life.

She always thought she would have with Lori.

We're supposed to be living in the same place and going out

“and raising our kids and having parties.”

And that's what it was supposed to be. That's what we were supposed to have. And I met. Just me and the kids trying to get along without her. What do you miss the most about Lori?

In moments where I'm really sad. I just need her to hold me.

“And she hasn't been able to do that in 20 years.”

Sean Doyle is eligible for parole in 2030. August 15 on Paramount Plus. Since I'm telling you now, you have a duty to defend that belt against the best and you're looking at him. If you want this as well, come through that cage.

He's the Mahasha. The best in the world. Defense has Walter Wakecraft against Ian Machado Gary. I'm coming for that belt. When you call your shot, you best not miss.

I will make you never talk about me again.

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