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OBJETO DO ASSASSINATO

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00:00O clé de esta caça foi importante.
00:08Hava apenas um mistério, ou algo estranho,
00:11hanging sobre a toda coisa.
00:15Nancy, sendo mortada em sua cama,
00:19e deixou lá por dias.
00:25Não fazia nada sentido.
00:30A murder in Aspen is, to describe it as shocking, I think is an understatement.
00:44Nancy was a very free spirit, did what she wanted on her time and on her terms.
00:52I felt so sad that Nancy was gone.
00:56Who would do this?
01:00The key they found was the key to Nancy's closet.
01:07I didn't know that other people had a key.
01:10Investigation found a key and where it was found, it made it more mysterious for me, you know.
01:18My skin! My skin! Oh my God! My skin!
01:30Aspen is a truly magical place. It's got unparalleled beauty, recreation. It's a playground for the rich and famous.
01:45And the wealthy. But it's also very much still a ski town.
01:48It's probably the nicest, quietest, safest place I can imagine to live. It's a wonderful place to raise kids.
02:00When I met Nancy, she was 12 years old and from the moment I first saw her, I thought she was a wild thing.
02:07She came flying up bareback on a horse, acting like she owned the world.
02:13And it's just like, wow, this girl's born to have fun.
02:20And we were like brother and sister of the best way, you know. I was always there for her.
02:30Nancy Pfister came from a lot of wealth. Her father was one of the founders of Buttermilk Ski Area, one of the four ski mountains here.
02:47Nancy Pfister came from a lot of wealth. Her father was one of the founders of Buttermilk Ski Area, one of the four ski mountains here.
02:58Her mother served in World War II, one of the first female war pilots.
03:04They're kind of Aspen royalty. From the early days, it helped found what we have today.
03:10The Pfisters were very well known in Aspen, every one of them.
03:18Nancy Pfister liked to live large. To live large here in Aspen, you need a pretty large pocketbook.
03:26Her parents set up trust for Nancy and her sisters, and they each were given a home.
03:33Nancy's house is on the west side of the Buttermilk Ski Area.
03:38Very private, secluded, the end of the road. It's a beautiful piece of property.
03:43Nancy was a very free spirit, did what she wanted on her time and on her terms.
03:53Nancy could be incredibly loving and lovable, sexy and childlike.
04:08She would bring home Bill Murray one day and then the Dalai Lama the next.
04:12It was a never-ending surprise with Nancy.
04:16She had relationships with famous actors, Michael Douglas. She was always around Hunter Thompson.
04:25She liked to travel. She traveled, I would say, the majority of the year.
04:31Nancy Pfister flew back in from Australia on a Saturday.
04:42Kathy bent her at the airport and brought her home.
04:46Kathy Carpenter was a friend of Nancy's, the person for Nancy that she needed to take care of things for her here at home while she traveled.
04:56Kathy Carpenter ends up coming over to the house with Nancy Pfister.
05:03Kathy did stay with Nancy Pfister in her home that weekend and then Monday morning left for work.
05:10I talked to Nancy when she first got home and then I didn't talk to her the next day or the next day and that was very unusual.
05:24I was just getting concerned of, you know, why she hadn't called.
05:29Kathy Carpenter ends up making the decision that when she gets off work on Wednesday, she was going to go to the Pfister residence to see if she could find Nancy Pfister.
05:43She goes inside and she starts looking around.
05:55Gabe the dog was a young Labradoodle that was owned by Nancy Pfister.
06:03He was there. He hadn't been let out. There was dog feces in the residence.
06:10She goes into the bedroom. She smells something. Not sure quite what it is. No sign of Nancy Pfister at all.
06:23At some point she tries the owner's closet door and that closet door is locked.
06:29Kathy thought it was strange that the closet door was locked when Nancy was supposed to be home.
06:34She goes back into Aspen where she gets the keys to the owner's closet.
06:40Kathy came back and she walked upstairs.
06:43She noticed some blood on the headboard and she opened the closet door and saw what she believed to be her friend.
06:58wrapped in some trash bags and covered.
07:05She was dead in the closet.
07:11She throws Gabe the dog back into the Subaru, drive back down the mountain.
07:18She tells dispatch that her friend is in the closet and her friend is dead.
07:37She sounds extremely distraught.
07:43The dispatcher, hearing the emotional distress in the voice, asked Kathy Carpenter to pull over.
07:53And law enforcement then ends up meeting up with Kathy and taking a brief statement.
08:00Kathy was so hysterical that she actually did have to be taken by deputies to the hospital to be evaluated and calmed down.
08:10The first law enforcement responders that arrived on scene open that closet, walk in, and they look around a little bit.
08:21There's not immediately readily observable a dead body.
08:26Only when he pulled back the sheet was he able to see that she was killed with strikes to her skull, through her skull, by a hammer.
08:41Initially, there was not all that much in the crime scene itself.
08:46It was discovered that there was some blood on the headboard, and on the underside of the mattress, a pool of blood, which had not dried yet.
08:59Once we saw the blood on the underside of the mattress, we came to a conclusion that the bedroom was definitely the murder scene,
09:07and that she had been moved directly from the bed, probably to the floor, and then to the closet.
09:16As far as any sort of smoking gun, so to speak, as far as a clue or evidence as to who had actually done it, there wasn't a whole lot.
09:25A murder in Aspen is, to describe it as shocking, I think is an understatement.
09:31And the fact that it was a well-known, almost famous member of the community made it all that more outrageous, all that more shocking.
09:40When the phone rang at 1 o'clock in the morning, I expected it to be Nancy, and it was not Nancy, it was Juliana, her daughter.
09:53And she was crying and, you know, didn't know what happened or why, really.
10:01It was just simply that, you know, mom's dead.
10:08And they found her at home, dead.
10:11So I just told her I'd get on the first plane out.
10:16I felt so sad that Nancy was gone, and I was at my desk crying at times.
10:25Who would do this? Why? Why'd they do it this way?
10:29Why'd Nancy have to be the way she was?
10:31I mean, it was non-stop.
10:38Well, I was definitely shocked.
10:40It just didn't make any sense at all.
10:44The last thing you'd ever think is someone would murder her.
10:47The very last thing you would think would be someone would murder her in her own home.
10:51If someone clubbed her in her sleep, it was hopefully instant, and she never felt anything.
11:04Nancy Pfister was very well loved and had a lot of friends and knew everyone in Aspen, but she also had the tendency to rub a lot of people the wrong way.
11:13So right away, we had to cast a pretty wide net of suspects.
11:17There were so many questions in the case and so little physical evidence initially that it was difficult to narrow in on any one person.
11:37We also knew that there were some people in the community who didn't like Nancy Pfister.
11:44We were looking immediately at people that she had spoken to recently or had had contact with recently.
11:52Kathy Carpenter's interview was a blithering, crying mess.
12:06Kathy denied any involvement.
12:09It was an incredibly emotional interview.
12:13I don't think she could stop crying throughout the whole thing.
12:16She was medicated from stress and loss of a friend.
12:25She spends quite a bit of time talking about the Stylers, the renters who'd been staying in Nancy Pfister's house.
12:32She said that they were here to establish their business.
12:36William Stiler was a retired physician, an anesthesiologist.
12:41His wife, she was a nurse, a anesthetist that worked with him.
12:46They were an upper echelon couple at one time themselves.
12:50But circumstances hit as they do sometimes in our lives.
12:55There was a bankruptcy. They had lost everything.
13:01They were coming up to Aspen for a bit of a fresh start.
13:04Nancy Stiler was hoping to start a spa and was moving up here.
13:10I believe really to tap into a little bit of Aspen's reputation for catering to the wealthy.
13:17Nancy Pfister was looking to rent out her place for the winter and she and the Stylers connected.
13:25Nancy rented out the house a lot when she was gone.
13:28Why let a house sit empty when you could get X amount a month when you're in Australia or New Zealand?
13:33She immediately called me and told me, look, I met this couple named Bill and Nancy.
13:37They were just fabulous.
13:42Nancy invited the Stylers to move into her house while she was still there.
13:48She was very happy and excited that she'd found someone to be in her home there.
13:56And then once she got to Australia, she was loving Australia so much she didn't plan to come back until the summer.
14:03Thought everything they were doing was just rosy.
14:08It's hard to remember exactly when I heard first that there was trouble, but I know that it was only a month or so after the problem started.
14:18We sit down with Captain Carpenter to get some background information to find out more about this relationship with Nancy Pfister and the Stylers.
14:33William and Nancy were having problems with hot water.
14:37They were also noticing some of the appliance weren't working.
14:40They decided to withhold rent. That in turn made Nancy Pfister extremely angry.
14:49It was all to do with money because she was on the other side of the world and that's the only thing that counted was that they just were supposed to pay their rent on time.
14:57When Nancy Pfister was out of town, it was Cathy Carpenter's job to collect the rent from the Stylers.
15:06She's being kind of the go-between for Nancy Pfister and the Stylers.
15:12There's this other $6,000 installment that Stylers are to pay.
15:18Things deteriorated very quickly.
15:25Nancy Pfister was accusing the Stylers of not paying their rent, not paying their utilities.
15:32She was sending what were viewed as pretty aggressive emails from abroad demanding that they pay her.
15:45In January it became more intense.
15:48She ended up coming back from Australia early just to get the Stylers out of her house.
15:54She wanted her money that she felt like the Stylers owed her and Nancy wanted them gone.
16:03She was going to hold the spa equipment hostage until she got her money.
16:10The Stylers, they had very, very little to their names and what they did have, they invested in equipment to come to Aspen to try to start over with the spa business.
16:21So their hopes for a new start were taken away from them.
16:35Cathy pointed the finger at the Stylers.
16:37Cathy Carpenter made mention of, in this 911 call when she's reporting finding her friend dead in the closet, that the Stylers were angry with Nancy Pfister.
16:58From Cathy's interview, it became quite clear that the Stylers could not stand Nancy Pfister.
17:19She mentioned specifically that Nancy Stylers said she could kill Nancy Pfister and that they did not get along at all.
17:40The Stylers were moving the last of their belongings out.
17:43So the Pickett County Sheriff's Department went to find William and Nancy Stylers.
17:49Mr. Stylers, nothing good to say about Nancy.
17:55He denied any involvement at all in the murder of Nancy Pfister.
18:02And more importantly, he's adamantly denying that he's physically capable of anything involved with this murder.
18:15William Stylers was in his 60s, but he looked like he was in his 80s.
18:19He had become so frail because he was afflicted with an ALS-type degenerative disease.
18:29Whoever had killed Nancy Pfister had to drag a body from the bed into the closet, cover the body, flip over a queen-size mattress to hide the evidence of the blood.
18:42So it would have been a pretty physically demanding feat to actually carry out and then cover up, to some extent, the murder.
18:57At that point, we were thinking that there might have been more than one person involved.
19:02Nancy Stylers also denied having any involvement in the murder.
19:07She did, however, spend quite a bit of time discussing her dislike of Nancy Pfister.
19:14She was not shy about that at all.
19:18Nancy Stylers, she was extremely open about that dislike and hatred of, and admitted she wished Nancy Pfister was dead.
19:27Nancy Stylers does mention the tumultuous relationship that Kathy Carpenter and Nancy Pfister had.
19:39Nancy Stylers' impression of their relationship was that, at times, Nancy Pfister could treat Kathy Carpenter in a demeaning way, almost like her slave.
19:51Kathy had really sort of bonded with Nancy Stylers over kind of a mutual disdain for Nancy Pfister.
20:02I could see that Kathy could be hurt by Nancy. Nancy gave her lots of responsibility, built her up a lot, made her feel like she was her best friend.
20:11And then Nancy could be, you know, cruel as far as Kathy would be concerned, I would think.
20:18No one was looking at Kathy Carpenter early on as a suspect. She was treated as very much as a victim and someone who actually needed assistance rendered to her because of her emotional state at that time.
20:31Nancy Stylers implies that Kathy Carpenter could have had a motive to commit the crime.
20:39I don't live in the closet. He's dead! He's dead! He's dead! Full of blood, wrapped in a suit!
20:54I don't live in the closet! He's dead! He's dead! Full of blood, wrapped in a suit!
21:00We knew there was something wrong with that 911 call, and we were wondering why Kathy Carpenter was saying what Kathy Carpenter said.
21:16We didn't like that 911 call because Kathy is telling us it's her friend. She knew it was Nancy Pfister. She said it was full of blood.
21:34Full of blood was a term that Kathy Carpenter used.
21:41We talked with another investigator that had walked into this closet, the first guy to see it.
21:47He's not seeing any blood. And he had to actually lift the sheet to see that there's a body.
22:01After I had viewed the crime scene myself, and then listened to his body.
22:07Kathy Carpenter immediately jumped out at me that she mentioned seeing a lot of blood. There was really no apparent blood at all.
22:26I saw her first in the head. I couldn't remember the position, but I knew her, the blonde hair.
22:33In that 911 call, she was extremely clear that she saw a body, and she immediately knew it was Nancy Pfister from the hair, the blonde hair.
22:50Was it matted with blood, or just a little blood?
22:53There's no full of blood, and there's certainly no blonde strands of hair.
23:10We definitely gave her the benefit of the doubt because it is traumatic the first time you see someone that's dead.
23:19We thought perhaps if she lifted the sheet that we could understand then how she could have immediately recognized the body.
23:36We gave her several chances. We asked her about the hair.
23:40Where did you see the hair? How much hair did you see?
23:43Trying to understand how she could have come up with the statement that she saw the blonde hair and the strands of hair.
23:58She was adamant. She didn't manipulate. She didn't reach down. She didn't touch anything.
24:02We arrived at a point where we believed Kathy Carpenter did see her friend Nancy Pfister.
24:12This is where we started to believe not only did we have her inconsistencies, but like she was trying to put on a show for us.
24:19I talked to Kathy Carpenter for about an hour on the phone one day, and she cried pretty much the whole time.
24:30I felt bad for her because I know she really did love Nancy.
24:35So it really now led to investigation. We needed to go to work and find out how we connect these people or one of these people to the crime.
24:53Not a lot out there. I mean, we had a body and a mattress. That's it.
24:58That's it.
25:01As we're starting to take a look at finances and trying to weed out if there's any other suspects, any other avenues that we need to run down, we find out about the safe deposit box.
25:12A day or two after Nancy Pfister's body was discovered, we discovered that Kathy had actually gone to the safety deposit box and removed $6,000 and two rings from Nancy Pfister's safety deposit box.
25:31According to Kathy, in her interview, Nancy Pfister had wanted one of those rings specifically to go to her daughter, Juliana.
25:42Not only did Kathy Carpenter get that money and the jewelry, she takes that back to her place.
25:55Kathy Carpenter explained that she wanted to keep that ring safe for Juliana, Nancy Pfister's daughter.
26:00That was suspicious to us.
26:03You had just lost a friend that they said it was so dear to them, yet you go to a safety deposit box and empty it out.
26:12That to me was incredibly suspicious in the whole weird picture that was now developing.
26:21Then we get a phone call from that phone call and what related to that phone call changed absolutely everything.
26:28We had a tremendous break in the case about five days after Nancy Pfister's body was discovered, which was a trash bag that was discovered by a basalt city worker on his rounds at about seven in the morning.
26:56I was getting discouraged.
26:59We were beating our heads against a brick wall, trying to develop anything that could shift the scale to probable cause for an arrest. And we weren't getting it. This was it.
27:14The worker did find bottles with Nancy Pfister's name on it and because her name was a household name in the valley, he was able to connect the dots.
27:31That person knew he had come across something big and fortunately called us.
27:38There was a vehicle registration with the name of William Styler on it.
27:45And that bag of trash contained a bloody hammer.
27:51The bag with this incriminating evidence was found in very close proximity to the lodge where the stylers were staying probably within a hundred yards.
28:04I was thinking there's no way we could get a break this big in this case where there was virtually no physical evidence left at the crime scene because if this in fact is discovered to be the weapon that killed Nancy Pfister, this is just too good of a break to be true.
28:26The CBI lab did a quick turnaround for us and we found out quite quickly that it was the victim's blood on this hammer.
28:42The bag represented to us a treasure trove of probable cause.
28:47Every time we would look at something in that bag, it was just a brick in the wall.
28:53The wall became ten feet tall very quickly.
28:57We have the murder weapon.
28:59Another big get from the lab results, William Styler's DNA on the trash bag.
29:06But it was too good to be true almost.
29:10We were looking very seriously at, was that evidence planted?
29:14Um, we're taking a look at, this is a doctor.
29:17Um, what the heck?
29:21Why would he be so stupid to throw away the murder weapon and his vehicle registration in the same bag?
29:28Just a matter of feet from his hotel room.
29:33When we realized that Kathy Carpenter had talked about going to a therapist appointment,
29:40the route she would have traveled would have taken her on a road right by this trash can
29:46and very proximate to this hotel where William and Nancy Styler were staying.
29:51So we're also contemplating, could Kathy Carpenter be sinister enough to have planted this evidence so that we would find it?
30:00The next morning, we get a phone call and the hotel owner had found a key.
30:15And the key had a little ringlet on it with a little marker and on the marker it said owner's closet.
30:22And that key had been a few feet outside of the William and Nancy Styler motel room door.
30:29That was believed to be the key that they would have used to open, uh, Nancy Pfister's closet.
30:43This key to this closet was a key item.
30:47There just, there was just some mystery or just something weird hanging over the whole thing.
30:52Nancy being murdered in her bed and then dragged into the closet and then wrapped the way she was and left there for days.
31:07Um, it was a lot to process.
31:19After we found the bag, the key, and the search warrants were executed,
31:24I think it was seven to ten days after we found Nancy that we had made arrests of both William and Nancy Styler.
31:39When they were suspected of being, uh, people who murdered her, I, I, I, I felt, uh, I was feeling a lot of anger toward them.
31:49And I walked over to the jail and I wanted to see Mr. and Mrs. Styler.
31:59And I walked in and I said, are you William Styler?
32:02And he said, yes.
32:03And I said, I'm really happy that you're here.
32:06And I said the same thing to Mrs. Styler.
32:10It felt good.
32:12It might not be right, but it felt good.
32:15The last time I spoke with, uh, Kathy, uh, Carpenter, um, the Stylers had already been arrested.
32:27And I just didn't put her together with them.
32:30I'd never seen her with them.
32:32And I couldn't imagine her becoming close with them and, uh, against Nancy in that short amount of time.
32:40We didn't have enough on Kathy yet to arrest her, but, uh, that investigation was still moving forward quickly.
32:53I remember, um, when everyone decided to apply for an arrest warrant for Kathy Carpenter.
33:02It was, um, after everyone had spent, um, a lot of time, uh, with the case and listening to inconsistencies, uh, in her statements about what she saw or didn't see.
33:14Um, there was also, uh, the fact that she had a motive, uh, as well.
33:24We had the safety deposit withdrawal, um, the $6,000 safety deposit box withdrawal, uh, almost immediately after the body was discovered, which was highly suspicious.
33:37Kathy Carpenter was arrested almost a month after Nancy Pfister's body was discovered.
33:44A serial killer and the savior starts the 13th of October on ID.
33:58I get a phone call one day from the assistant district attorney stating that William Styler wants to talk.
34:11Mr. Styler, I'm gonna have you right here, sir.
34:24I'm here.
34:25I'm here.
34:26I need to feel very comfortable that you were telling me the truth today.
34:27All right.
34:28I intend to tell you the truth, um...
34:29The complete truth.
34:30Um, yes.
34:31All right.
34:32William Styler told investigators that he alone had killed Nancy Pfister.
34:47His statement was, in that state of despair, he had gone to the house to try to talk to Nancy.
34:58And he said he walked into the bedroom and saw her sleeping.
35:02He said her sleeping, why his whole world had crumbled, was the last thing that he could take.
35:23I lost my mind, or at least I lost my rational mind.
35:29And suddenly it occurred to me that I could rid myself of this problem, most and for all.
35:35Um, I killed her.
35:40He went down to the garage and got a hammer.
35:54And so, you do what?
35:59Right.
36:00Yeah, we're there.
36:01Where?
36:02In that...
36:03Where is he?
36:04In what was, was yours in that position, the top of her head, um, which...
36:09If you don't mind.
36:10I do mind if you touch with me quite frankly.
36:12Yes.
36:13Um, he didn't seem that phased by it.
36:30He mentioned cleaning up, up the crime scene, binding the body, retrieving trash bags, flipping
36:38the mattress, making it look like, um, there had not been a murder in that room.
36:44And you want me to believe you had no help in that room?
36:47Um, I'm telling you I had no help in that room.
36:51It was very difficult to believe that he acted alone.
36:55I do not believe, um, William Styler did it alone.
36:59I just don't think that when you look at all the elements of this case, how this man pulled
37:07it off by himself.
37:08Maybe there was somebody who wasn't charged that was involved that we don't know about,
37:13but how could he possibly have done this by himself?
37:16And you tell me you can't stand up.
37:18However, you were giving me an accounting of the story where you were saying you were
37:23up and down stairs multiple times.
37:26And moving it, moving that way is funny if you were, Mr. Styler.
37:30He had virtually no strength.
37:32And the idea of him getting a body, a grown woman, off of that bed into a closet, um, flipping
37:40over a mattress, going up and down the stairs, just seemed nearly impossible.
37:46William Styler said that he was, um, you know, overwhelmed by adrenaline and, and did something
37:57he normally could not do.
37:58He said she almost looked like just an entitled person sleeping peacefully and his life was
38:05upside down and she caused it.
38:08And this just caused him to break.
38:11Kathy Carpenter really and truly had nothing to do with this.
38:15Nancy Styler really and truly had nothing to do with this.
38:20It all, it all was me.
38:29But I don't want you to walk out of here thinking that I have believed you.
38:33Look, mine is safer.
38:34Because I will be very frank.
38:36Remember, I told you, I'll call it like I see it.
38:39I think this was an opportunity to save his wife, to save Nancy from a long time in jail.
38:53I, I just think the case was overwhelming at that point.
38:56He was dead to rights.
39:02I think, uh, in the plea bargain deal, William Styler fell on the sword for Mrs. Styler.
39:08I don't buy everything that you're selling me today, okay?
39:11Okay.
39:12Why I didn't believe his statement, we couldn't really refute.
39:17He said, you know, miraculously, as if it could be believable, he said he did it alone.
39:23I have done my best to hide it from even myself and solicit them.
39:29And, uh, it all, you know, all was me.
39:34Okay.
39:35Um, there were a lot of questions on how he did this by himself and how did Nancy Styler not know about this or was not culpable in any manner.
39:48We knew it would be hard for a jury if he was sitting there saying, yeah, I did it, I did it by myself.
40:05We knew we would have a hard time to convict Nancy Styler and we knew we'd have a hard time convicting, uh, Kathy Carpenter.
40:14William Styler said that in exchange for his confession, the charges against his wife would have to be dismissed.
40:28And not just dismissed, dismissed with prejudice, meaning essentially no matter what we discovered later on, um, she could never be charged again.
40:37When I first heard that Bill Styler confessed to the murder, I was very happy that there wasn't going to be a five to seven year trial that would drag on.
40:52But I didn't like the thing of the plea bargain, the, you know, he will take full responsibility if his wife goes free.
41:03We know her phone was there.
41:05William Styler didn't really have a good answer for that.
41:10The tracking shows that that her phone was in the car with him when he was at Nancy's house.
41:18The decision was to go ahead and accept his confession and guilty plea in exchange for a 20 year sentence for him and dismissing the case against his wife, Nancy Styler.
41:33And he was 66 years old at the time, not in good health.
41:38So essentially this was a life sentence for him.
41:42William Styler was incarcerated in, uh, Canyon City, Colorado.
41:46Uh, roughly 15 months after the murder, he hanged himself.
41:52He knew he was going to die in jail.
42:02We all knew he was going to die in jail.
42:04We didn't know it was going to be so soon.
42:07Nancy Styler left the area, moved to the East Coast, changed her name and also wrote a book about the case.
42:20The weirder part was that he had a life insurance policy that protected his family and included suicide.
42:30Nancy Styler was the beneficiary of William Styler's million dollar life insurance policy.
42:37But that was short lived because she would have to surrender those funds to, uh, Nancy Pfister's daughter who filed a wrongful death lawsuit against, uh, the Styler couple.
42:51Kathy Carpenter moved, um, out of Aspen.
42:56In the future, Kathy could be charged if it were discovered she had any involvement in the murder.
43:03I think Nancy's death stands out not only because of my relationship with her, but what it did to the whole, the community as a whole.
43:11Juliana gave me Gabe because she knew how much I loved him.
43:21He's a beautiful dog.
43:23He's six years old now.
43:30I'm going to miss laughing with her.
43:32Uh, I think I'm going to miss the unpredictability of who she was.
43:38You didn't know what was coming next.
43:40Yeah, I spent a lot of time in the bedroom closet with Nancy.
43:56We would, uh, sit in there and talk sometimes.
43:58It was a nice, nice place.
44:01The idea of her, uh, being murdered and left in there for days gave us, uh,
44:09the right to destroy the closet, to get rid of it.
44:16So this is something of the past.
44:21We have such a happy space.
44:22I think that.
44:23We'll get, that's, hmm.
44:24That one was so sad because of myself.
44:26We really, really see you next to the suicide scene.
44:27And.
44:28If I can hear you before the conversation with David printed out,
44:29we can see.
44:30We're going into the details.
44:31So this is something of the apology and theпервых on theairñabuzbund.
44:32Too much, I mean,다 to go Monday into the suicide scene.
44:35To be eliminations or anything after not Instagram people were missing.
44:37Then you should.
44:39Remember it's