There were definitely girls that made it a point to be mean.
She would go through any lengths to get what she wanted.
ANDI: When you're a teenage girl,
and you have all these emotions, nothing matters.
I don't think she was ever her friend at all.
Betrayal isn't even a strong enough word.
A dark, narcissistic murderer.
She's just very deceitful. She's messed up and evil.
[theme music playing]
AMANDA: As a teenager growing up in Redlands,
I would say it's pretty conservative.
We're known for having a lot of churches in the area.
It was super boring and not a lot going on.
The high schools out there are very
upperclass, very suburban, very preppy.
AMANDA: Redlands East Valley, it was very cliquey.
A lot of girls had, like, blonde hair, blue eyes kind of thing.
There was a -- definitely a big separation of,
the jocks and maybe the stoner kids
and the artsy kids and the nerdy kids.
And then there was a separate crowd of the goth kids.
That was their time to be different.
A lot of us had a gothic look
or, like, a punk look or a metalhead look.
The whole purpose of our group was, you know, if you're lost,
you know, come to us,
you know, we'll look after you.
We'll be your friends.
NARRATOR: When Kelly Bullwinkle arrives
at Redlands East Valley High,
she's a bright, outgoing 14-year-old.
She had her own personality, and she let it shine through,
but she didn't fit the preppy cheerleader type.
Kelly was very soulful. She was a deep thinker.
She loved to journal. She was an amazing writer.
ROBB: Kelly was kind of alone a lot, because her mother,
single mother, she was in the Coast Guard.
Kelly lived with her mom and her mom's friend, Laura,
but Kelly would often have the house to herself.
I think she wanted to be anybody's friend.
ANDI: When she first came to the school,
she was kind of lost.
When you come into a high school and you don't know anybody,
you're literally drowning.
There's a lot of anxiety.
There were definitely girls that were exclusionary.
NARRATOR: But in her junior year,
Kelly makes a new friend,
senior Kinzie Noordman.
Known as a leader,
Kinzie launched the school's "Friends of Lesbians
and Gays Club," also known as FLAG.
She had a very, very good self-esteem.
I am sure that there were probably a lot of
kids that looked up to Kinzie, because she started that club.
Kinzie and Kelly were both known to me to be bisexual.
I do think that maybe Kelly was drawn to Kinzie, because
it seemed as though Kinzie was more out about her sexuality.
NARRATOR: Completing this cool
alterna-clique is junior Elody Romero.
AMANDA: She was kind of more quiet and maybe
standoffish, too -- kind of like maybe, uh, cocky.
I could see
maybe some people would have thought that
Elody was maybe intimidating.
NARRATOR: And there's one guy in this girl group,
senior Damien Guerrero.
Damien was very much the goth aesthetic, slicked back hair.
He kind of seemed, like, unapproachable.
He would wear black nail polish and, like, rings a lot,
just black clothes a lot.
AMY: People liked Damien because he's different.
He's edgy. He's unlike everybody else.
MATT: He was charismatic -- like, people were drawn to him.
He would quote philosophy.
He would make himself sound highly intelligent.
ANDI: That was definitely Damien's personality.
He was very much into, like, the Quentin Tarantino movies
and, you know, the "Natural Born Killers,"
and he had this smugness to him, like,
you know, he was -- that humans were scum and, you know,
maybe he was better than that.
MATT: Damien was dating Elody.
They were like -- I guess you
could say the cute little goth couple.
NARRATOR: The two are on again, off again.
The relationship has its share of high school drama.
I think anybody who was dating anybody at that time would be
possessive of their boyfriend or girlfriend.
Damien and Elody were together for that year.
And I know that Damien and Kinzie were close.
Kelly and Kinzie were really close.
They were all close.
NARRATOR: Throughout the 2001 to 2002 school year,
the four are inseparable.
Everybody has a period in their life when
they felt that they were at their best.
They felt they looked the best.
They had the best social circle.
Everything was good for them.
AMANDA: Kelly was having a good time.
She was happy, she was fun.
NARRATOR: Even after Kinzie and Damien graduate in 2002
and move on to local community colleges,
the goth group remains tight, and when it comes time for
Kelly's senior prom
the following spring, she brings Kinzie as her date.
Kelly did like to dress up a lot, you know,
and that prom was a perfect occasion
to wear something fun.
Kelly and Kinzie went together,
and they had a fun time making out on the dance floor,
but it was probably just for shock value or to be different.
Kelly and Kinzie, they weren't a couple,
but I always knew them to be best friends, really close.
NARRATOR: But after Kelly and Elody graduate
in the spring of 2003,
the group seems to drift apart.
AMY: It was during the summer, and the people she used to hang
out with, she wasn't really hanging out with them anymore.
Kelly did seem like she was ready to move on,
and I saw that in her, and I was happy for her.
That fall, 18-year-old Kelly sets her sights
on meeting new friends and begins attending
community college.
She also lands a job at a fast food joint called Baker's.
Baker's is actually pretty popular in town.
It seemed like Kelly had a good group of friends or at
least a few friends that she was really close to at work.
NARRATOR: One of those new friends is
19-year-old Cassandra Ontiveros.
Kelly and Cassandra occasionally hang out
after work.
But tonight, Kelly has plans with her friend, Amy,
who is bringing along a new guy to meet Kelly.
She was going to meet a brand-new guy
that she was kind of interested in.
This new guy was punkish, but he was very sweet.
He had a heart of gold, and he
would have been a good match for Kelly.
But I was late.
And so when we went to go meet Kelly,
her car was gone, and she wasn't there,
but I didn't think too much about it.
And so two days went by, I haven't heard from her.
And then somebody reached out to me,
a mutual friend saying, "Have you seen Kelly?
She didn't show up to her shift at Baker's."
And that made me start to wonder.
And then I noticed that Kelly wasn't on AOL anymore,
and that was pretty alarming, because she was always online.
She's not showing up to work.
I haven't seen her, and her other friends haven't seen her,
and that was a big red flag that something is wrong.
NARRATOR: When Kelly Bullwinkle's housemate, Laura,
returns after five days out of town,
she is rattled by what she finds.
There's newspapers that haven't been picked
up in the front of the house.
BRENT: She noticed that the pets had not been fed or tended to.
That was inconsistent with Kelly Bullwinkle.
She took very good care of her pets.
MICHAEL: And there were messages, quite a few,
on the answering machine from Kelly's boss, because she
was such a great worker, and she hadn't been to work in
a couple of days, you know, where are you?
So that was something else that really concerned Laura.
NARRATOR: Laura contacts Kelly's mother,
Diana, who is aboard a Coast Guard ship.
She makes plans to come home immediately.
Laura also went to the Redlands Police Department.
BRENT: When they searched Kelly's house,
police located a pocket knife.
There were some notes that
suggested she may have been depressed that maybe,
maybe, she may have hurt herself.
MICHAEL: Could she have taken her life?
That's one of the factors that you have to consider.
And if so, when and how and where?
But there was really no evidence to prove that.
That was dispelled rather quickly.
I thought, let's hope she just ran away.
NARRATOR: That evening, police make
a disturbing discovery about Kelly's whereabouts.
They located her car at the Ontario Mills Mall.
AMY: And that was pretty alarming.
Why would her car be... abandoned?
BRENT: When they found Kelly Bullwinkle's car there,
that's when I think it really became a concern
of everyone that something bad had happened to
Miss Bullwinkle.
NARRATOR: Investigators find no evidence of
blood or prints in Kelly's car.
But the hope that she ran away vanishes.
In our minds, it looked like maybe Kelly was kidnapped.
ROBB: I just knew when I started hearing about it,
I remember thinking in my heart, man...
she's not gonna be alive.
BRENT: Immediately, the police started
interviewing everybody that knew her.
NARRATOR: Amy Locust tells detectives
she had plans to see Kelly that night,
but there was no sign of her when she got to the restaurant.
Kelly's friends have no idea where she may have gone.
But they suggest that police speak with Kelly's former
best friend, Kinzie Noordman.
AMANDA: Kelly and Kinzie had been really close.
So when Kelly went missing,
Kinzie was the first person I thought to talk to.
And they asked her, "When did you see her last?"
NARRATOR: Kinzie says she hadn't seen Kelly in a while,
but they had talked about getting together
that same night.
When Kelly never called her, she made other plans.
MICHAEL: She said, "Damien and I then went to
get something to eat and went to a movie."
NARRATOR: A receipt from the restaurant
and movie tickets confirmed Kinzie's story,
and she's worried about her missing friend.
Kinzie, she's upset, you know, sad with the police officers.
Kinzie and I both were worried.
After Kelly went missing, we kind of reached out to
each other more, kind of supported each other.
NARRATOR: A few days after Kelly disappears,
her mother arrives back home.
AMY: Kinzie just wanted to support Kelly's mom
during the time she was missing.
She went to go see
Kelly's mom, Diana, and started a search party.
Kinzie was very active in the search.
Asking everybody, did they find her yet?
Did they find her yet?
NARRATOR: Three weeks after Kelly's disappearance,
three teens are playing paintball in a wooded area
called Ghost Town.
It's where kids went to hang out,
went to party, went to use drugs,
to basically get away.
AMANDA: It's very hidden and not very open.
So it's a place where you could probably go
and do whatever there, and it wouldn't be seen.
They smelled something that smelled terrible,
and they looked over and saw a human foot sticking out.
Apparently, there was a shallow grave.
A piece of furniture was rolled over
the body to kind of conceal it.
NARRATOR: When police arrive, they determine that
the victim is a young female.
They discover a shovel
and a 25-caliber bullet casing by her body.
MICHAEL: The Redlands police officers, they hadn't IDed it,
but at the time,
I had a deep sense that this might be Kelly.
Sure enough,
it ended up being Kelly Bullwinkle.
They discovered also that the clothing that she was
wearing was the same clothing
that she was wearing when she left Baker's
and went missing.
NARRATOR: Investigators determine Kelly died
September 13th, the day she disappeared.
An autopsy was conducted.
They were able to determine that she
had been the victim of two apparent gunshots.
One was a kind of a grazing wound to her head.
The other appeared to be a very close up...
bullet wound that was fatal.
NARRATOR: There is no evidence of a sexual assault.
AMY: When I found out that it was actually Kelly's body
they found, I was very heartbroken.
I, like -- I took a month off work.
I just stayed in bed most of the time.
AMANDA: Kelly's memorial service was pretty large.
It was a big -- a big turnout.
AMY: They had huge portraits of Kelly,
a slide show, and it was really nice.
I heard Kinzie crying.
She was sobbing.
They had that history, so I could see
why Kinzie was so upset.
I felt really bad for Kinzie.
That's her best friend, and she's just hurt by this.
And I can understand, because I'm hurt, too.
NARRATOR: The other two members of Kelly's high school
group also attend the funeral to pay their respects.
I saw Damien and Elody.
I think they were sitting next to each other.
AMANDA: A friend of mine and Kinzie
actually put together this rock memorial.
It was on the side of the road, and it was painted all purple
rocks, and it spelled out her name,
and people would go there and kind of write stuff on
these rocks as a memorial for Kelly.
NARRATOR: Police double their efforts,
now investigating a murder.
ROBB: It could have just been some creep that killed her.
Somebody could have carjacked her.
But I do think that there was an ominous sense.
I mean, I don't know if anybody thought it was a serial killer.
MICHAEL: They looked under every stone and looked
at every relationship that Kelly had, every contact.
AMANDA: We were all questioned.
I remember I was at work, and the police came to my work.
NARRATOR: Investigators interview Kinzie again,
and this time she has a lead for them.
Kinzie told the Redlands police detectives about
these two individuals that Kelly met at work.
Their names are Eric McLoughlin
and Michael McMillan.
Kelly met the men through her co-worker,
Cassandra, who is Michael's cousin and Eric's girlfriend.
The two individuals involved had some priors.
NARRATOR: Eric and Mike were arrested
four days after Kelly went missing
on suspicion of car theft and are still in jail.
AMANDA: Mike went to school with us at some point.
He was more tough, I guess, than the circle
of people that maybe Kelly was hanging around with.
NARRATOR: Kinzie says Mike and Eric gave Kelly the creeps.
Following up on this lead, police make
a stunning discovery.
AMANDA: The story that I heard was that one of
the guys said that they were responsible for Kelly's murder.
NARRATOR: Before speaking to Mike and Eric in jail,
police search their apartment,
where they make a shocking discovery.
They found a T-shirt stained with blood,
and they found newspaper articles regarding Kelly.
Finally, they had a break in the case.
NARRATOR: Police question Eric McLoughlin
and Cassandra Ontiveros
about the murder of Kelly Bullwinkle,
while Cassandra's cousin, Mike McMillan waits in another room.
NARRATOR: Cassandra then drops an even bigger bombshell.
NARRATOR: But Mike, under questioning in another room,
denies he has anything to do with Kelly's murder.
He says he was just joking about killing her, and he
has an alibi to back him up.
MICHAEL: Like any good investigation,
the Redlands police detectives checked their alibis.
NARRATOR: Both Eric and Mike have witnesses confirming they
were with them the night Kelly was killed.
Then Kelly's friend Amanda tells police
she just remembered a conversation she had with
Kelly five months earlier.
Kelly told me when she came to visit me at work
that she had a boyfriend,
and I had asked who her boyfriend was,
and Kelly told me that it was Damien.
I was kind of surprised, because I knew
that Damien and Elody had been dating.
So I felt kind of bad for Kelly in a sense, because I kind
of knew that she was probably the side chick at the time.
NARRATOR: Even though Damien and Elody
have a rocky on-again, off-again relationship,
Kelly still feels guilty.
I do think that she had some angst
over it, because she seemed like a conscientious person.
ANDI: Damien continued to keep contact with Kelly,
as long as it was one-on-one.
But when they were in public or groups of friends,
it was the opposite.
He made it a point to be mean,
to show that he had disdain for Kelly.
AMY: It was kind of like an abusive relationship,
where he would be mean
and hurtful and abusive, verbally,
and then he would send her a message back, and,
in a second, she would think everything was fine.
ANDI: But when you're a teenage girl, and you're in love and,
and you have all these emotions
and all these hormones, um, nothing matters.
NARRATOR: Damien was the first boy Kelly
had ever been interested in,
and she wrote in her diary about wanting
to lose her virginity to him.
Elody was suspicious that something was
going on between Kelly and Damien.
Elody was blaming Kelly for going after Damien,
and she did not want Kelly around Damien anymore.
NARRATOR: Police learn that it was this rivalry
that set off the rift between
Kelly and her high school goth friends
the summer before she went missing.
AMY: Elody was a big influence on their group,
so it was easy for her to tell
the other kids that Kelly needs to be gone.
So Kinzie started to go along with what Elody was
saying, that Kelly shouldn't be a part of the group.
Kelly's 18th birthday, Kinzie, Damien,
Kelly, and myself, we rode to
a movie theater that was like 30 miles away.
The entire time, they were being really mean to Kelly.
It was her birthday, and they were picking on her.
They were calling her names.
You've got your best friends, who you
love more than anything else in the world,
and they're being,
you know, cruel to you.
AMANDA: I think Kelly, in a sense, was like a...
I guess, easy target, because she was so sweet,
and people could maybe mistreat her,
and it wouldn't necessarily make her
stop talking to them.
AMY: She would call them all the time and try to hang
out and show up where they're at and that kind of behavior.
That whole group saw her as a nuisance now,
and that really baffled her, and she kept reaching out
and it -- it kind of drove her crazy.
AMANDA: I think that because Kelly was younger,
and she was maybe more naive and more, like, clingy
that they maybe pushed her away.
AMY: It's kind of like, okay,
so they're outcasts, and now Kelly's an outcast to
these outcasts.
So they're kind of
doing to her what
other people are doing to them. It doesn't make sense.
NARRATOR: The betrayal that stings the most is Kinzie's.
AMANDA: Kinzie took Kelly under her wing.
Kelly really did trust Kinzie.
AMY: I remember they invited her to a party
in a mountain house, and she drove there.
They didn't open the door,
but she can hear laughter behind the door.
They were hiding and laughing.
It really tore her up.
She -- she was kind of in disbelief that they would do
that to her, and she had no idea why they did that.
ANDI: We all know teenage girls get jealous.
Anybody that's been a teenager and in love, it's --
it's a rough ride.
You're not gonna have the faculties.
I mean, there's grown women that don't have
the faculties to be able to walk away.
NARRATOR: Investigators dive into the online life
of both girls in this love triangle
and see that by the summer, the fight had
become vicious.
Elody would be hateful and hurtful to Kelly, and Kelly
would send the emails bashing Elody and Damien's
relationship -- Kelly could be a little catty.
She wanted to prove that she
was really the better match for Damien.
NARRATOR: "Just stop living in your own little fantasy,"
Kelly writes on June 1st,
posting the note on Kelly's LiveJournal.
Elody wanted Kelly to come clean about the affair,
what happened, and Kelly said, "Okay, fine.
I will be honest."
NARRATOR: Kelly tells Elody 10 days before she disappears
that she and Damien have been seeing each other
on and off since April.
Elody's reply was, "This stops now.
You know, you wouldn't want anything bad to happen."
DETECTIVE: Have a seat please.
NARRATOR: Police bring Elody Romero in for questioning after
uncovering evidence of possible
threats she made toward 18-year-old Kelly Bullwinkle
days before her death.
MICHAEL: The investigators then asked about conversations
on Kelly's computer and statements
back and forth about what Kelly
had done with her boyfriend.
But she indicated to the police that
that was typically how she talked to anybody.
And she had an alibi, a good alibi.
She was with her mother.
DETECTIVE: Okay.
NARRATOR: Police rule out Elody as a suspect,
and an even more promising lead emerges.
AMANDA: Kinzie's cousin, Scott, was really
hanging around us a lot
and trying to, like, help in any way,
figure out what was going on with Kelly's murder.
NARRATOR: On October 15th,
Scott Simonson is interviewed by police.
They asked him if he had ever seen anyone
in this group of people that had a gun.
The police were thinking of that 25-caliber shell casing
that had been found where Miss Bullwinkle's body
had been located.
And the cousin indicated that on one occasion, he had
seen a silver, small-caliber handgun
in Damien Guerrero's car.
He said he and Damien were riding around in his car,
and in his glove box,
he saw a silver handgun.
The investigators get Damien in, and they...
ask him questions about the gun.
He said he didn't own a gun, he...
you know, nothing of that sort.
MICHAEL: And then finally admitted that his brother
had gotten him this gun,
25-caliber handgun.
ANDI: Investigators are zeroing in on Damien.
You're a teenage boy.
You know, obviously your anxiety is
probably pretty high at this point.
Damien said that he didn't like the gun.
It creeped him out, and he had thrown it away
in a storm drain.
They asked Damien which storm drain, and they went
and looked, and they did not find any weapon there.
NARRATOR: Damien maintains he didn't have
anything to do with Kelly's murder.
And on the night she disappeared, he was with Kinzie.
And they had the receipts to prove it.
So the next step is you get a search warrant,
and they go to Damien's home and they do
an extensive search there, lasted for hours.
Which led them to discovering
a bullet in his jewelry box.
MICHAEL: And they take it over to ballistics,
the crime lab.
and it matches the shell casing,
a 25-caliber bullet,
the same bullet that was used to kill Kelly.
Now that the police believe Damien may very
well have been present because of the firearms evidence,
they interview Kinzie again,
because she said she had been with Damien that evening.
They want to see if she will shed any further light.
NARRATOR: Finally, Kinzie cracks.
She tells investigators that she saw Damien shoot Kelly,
but it was all a terrible mistake.
She said it was a practical joke that went wrong.
Kinzie explained to the police that Damien pulled out the gun
as part of the plan to scare Miss Bullwinkle.
Just to see the look on her face.
NARRATOR: Kinzie tells police
Kelly was funny when she was scared.
There was never any intent to kill her.
And unfortunately, according to Kinzie,
the gun held by Damien accidentally discharged.
[gunshot blasts]
At that point in time, the police could have arrested
Kinzie, but the police make
a tactical decision at that time to allow Kinzie to remain free,
hoping that she'll make a phone call to one or more of
her friends and perhaps gain some type of evidence.
Kinzie, the next morning, does exactly
what the police are hoping she'll do.
[phone numbers dialing]
NARRATOR: The morning after Kinzie's shocking
admission to police,
she calls a friend and makes another startling confession.
She admits to her boyfriend that she was with
Damien at the scene and that they both had killed
Miss Bullwinkle.
NARRATOR: The friend immediately goes to police
and delivers the bombshell
that Damien was not the lone shooter.
MICHAEL: After they get the information,
uh, Kinzie's confession to her boyfriend,
she's in the car with her parents on her way to
an attorney's office,
um, and that's when she's arrested.
About an hour after Kinzie is arrested,
police locate Damien exiting a movie theater, and he's
arrested for the murder of Miss Bullwinkle also.
NARRATOR: Kinzie and Damien plead not guilty to charges
of first-degree murder and are each held on $5 million bond.
I was at work and, uh,
I saw Scott in the parking lot, and he came running up to me
and said, "It was my [bleep] cousin
and Kinzie who was arrested for Kelly's murder."
And I was like, oh, my gosh.
AMY: I was in actual shock to where...
I -- my body didn't move,
and I couldn't talk.
BRENT: Once Kinzie was arrested, she once again
talked to the police.
She repeated, basically,
the plan that they wanted to frighten Miss Bullwinkle.
They concocted this plan about two weeks before,
and then the evening before,
they had gone up and actually dug the little shallow grave in
Ghost Town.
NARRATOR: They leave the shovel by the grave.
BRENT: On the day of the murder,
Kinzie invited Miss Bullwinkle to go hiking with her.
After Miss Bullwinkle got off work, she met Kinzie.
They drove in Miss Bullwinkle's car out to
the Ghost Town area.
Kinzie said they were going to meet Damien.
They were about ready to leave when Damien does show up.
BRENT: Damien led the three of them over to the location where
the shallow grave had been previously dug,
and they began laughing about this.
Damien points the gun at the back of her head,
pulls the trigger.
Kinzie told the police that immediately after the gun
going off,
Damien blurted out that it was an accident,
that he didn't mean to -- to fire the gun
MATT: The first bullet isn't fatal.
Kelly drops,
and she's obviously hurt.
These were her horrible last minutes.
NARRATOR: Kinzie claimed she wanted to quickly
end Kelly's suffering.
She said that she went ahead and she --
she fired the kill shot,
you know, to put her out of her misery.
NARRATOR: Kinzie drops off Kelly's car
at the mall parking lot.
Damien meets her there with a change of clothes.
The two of them will then go
to a restaurant and then to a movie.
They'll keep the receipts
so they have an alibi.
They planned to kill her, plain and simple.
I was horrified and disgusted when I heard
that they claimed it was a joke gone wrong.
A prank gone wrong.
It seems unlikely that that was a joke, because Kinzie
wanted to be like the movie "Natural Born Killers."
"Natural Born Killers," they kind of go off
on this killing spree, like
a Bonnie and Clyde kind of couple, and then they run off
into the sunset basically.
Damien and Kinzie were obsessed with "Natural Born Killers."
It was her favorite movie, and she...
really, I mean, really identified with the characters.
In January 2005, Damien Guerrero
and Kinzie Noordman go to trial for first-degree murder.
MICHAEL: The motive that, uh, then Prosecutor Ferguson had
was this kind of triangular relationship and jealousies.
And they just wanted to find a way for Kelly to stop
messengering Damien and --
and to just leave him alone.
And then I think even deeper than that, Kinzie's motive,
she wanted to kill a human being.
BRENT: An additional piece of evidence which
the prosecution discovered and used against Kinzie was her
conversation with a -- a jail inmate,
where she bragged about how tough she was and that she
and Damien were "natural born killers."
NARRATOR: Kinzie's chilling online diary entry
confirms that dark side.
"I am a very depressed person.
"I have no respect whatsoever for human life
"and believe I could be quite capable of taking
someone's life."
BRENT: Kinzie's jury came back with a verdict
of first-degree murder.
She was sentenced to 45 years to life in prison.
NARRATOR: Damien Guerrero's first trial is deadlocked.
In 2008, he pleads guilty to one count of
second-degree murder and is sentenced
to 15 years to life.
Damien is denied parole twice after he becomes eligible
for it in 2018.
Kinzie Noordman is up for parole in 2027.
AMY: I think Kinzie started reaching out to other friends
and Kelly's family to look less suspicious,
like she was mourning, as well.
She's just very deceitful.
She's messed up and evil.
MATT: Betrayal isn't even a strong enough word.
I -- I don't think there's a word to describe
how disgusting,
how horrific, how abhorrent.
ANDI: For Kinzie to treat somebody that had
just absolute trust and faith in them,
to give that much of themselves to you,
and then you just...
throw them away like, you know,
a piece of garbage, and you treat them that way,
um...
that's -- that's a monster.
AMY: Kelly was innocent.
All she wanted to do was have friends,
and she just wanted to be accepted.
NARRATOR: Instead, she put her trust in the ultimate
mean girl and paid the price with her life.
AMY: They ruined, I'm sure, their parents' lives
and their own.
But seeing Kelly's mom, after Kelly passed,
just seeing her deteriorate,
she never got past it, and it ultimately killed her, too.
So they didn't take just Kelly's life.
They took two lives -- they took her mom, too.