i know what you did last summer by lois duncan

“This confession is just a start,” she told the Journal. “How obvious did it need to be to look into this guy? They just let him walk away.” “This is one of the things that breaks our hearts - this man was at the crime scene with the cops,” she said in a phone interview with the Albuquerque Journal. They remain frustrated and without answers to other questions, though, about how the case was so botched by police at the time. Kerry Arquette, Kaitlyn’s older sister, said she and her family are grateful for a confession to the case. Though she isn’t alive to see a potential resolution, it was Duncan’s unyielding determination which pointed to Apadaco from early on. She and her family continued to seek out any leads they could. “As we’re moving around and wanting to interview people again, we try to not have someone else get to them first, but (the family is) definitely aware of it, they know of the updates, they know this case is being charged first.”ĭuncan died in the summer of 2016, the case unsolved. “It’s hard to share a lot of information, even with the family until the case is charged, even if it’s 32–33 years old,” said Kyle Hartsock, deputy commander of APD’s Criminal Investigations Division, according to Albuquerque’s KRQE News. This was one of the many errors Duncan believed the investigators made, which led her to seeking out private help. His information was taken down, but no reports were run. Despite being one of the first people at the scene of the crime in the moments after it happened, police never questioned Apodaca.

I know what you did last summer by lois duncan