“You created a dagger between me and my father”

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
I realized the trips. What's missing in our relationship. It's
only one way emotions and feelings.

Speaker 2 (00:06):
Sheanan wrote, Sometimes the absence of evidence is evidence. On
August third of Friday, What's finally communicates some of what's
bothering him. The truth comes out, or part of it.
What's till Shenan directly how he feels about what's happened
between her and his folks. It's the right decision, right

(00:29):
to communicate honestly with his wife about how he feels
about something. It's in the same ballpark as why didn't
he just ask for a divorce? But there's a difference
between the right thing and what people tend to do.
Probably the deal with his parents is bothering him some,
but it's not the real kernel of the problem. She
keeps asking him what's wrong, and so this is something

(00:52):
that he can talk about. It's a useful way also
to test the waters with her. But you wouldn't think
any of this by looking at the single, apparently harmless
entry on August third. What's transferred images of Kessinger into
his secret calculator application, and so what's really bothering him
is Shenant.

Speaker 1 (01:15):
My whole ice fare past.

Speaker 2 (01:32):
Hello and welcome to true grime rocket science. So late
at night, what is the Silver Fox up to? Secreting
another image of Kessinger into his secret calculator? App is
doing this at twenty three minutes past nine. This must
mean he has some space in the evening to look
at the image and move it, perhaps to receive it
to and comment on it. This also reinforces the notion

(01:55):
that Watts and his wife didn't sleep in the same
bed that night or during the course of his stay
in North Carolina. This also suggests that each night, once
the children wear in bed, there must have been drama
and tears. August third is different to August first and
second for the simple reason that what finally plays and

(02:16):
this reveals a card. It's a big moment for him
and an unusual one. It til Sannan how he feels
about something to repeat. This is also a test of sorts.
How will Sheanan react to the card he plays, revealing
how he really feels about something, and thus how he
feels about her. What's probably doesn't confront Shenan as much

(02:39):
as she pushes, she prods, She pokes him to get
him to talk to her about what's bugging him? What's
event she takes the bait until sheannan that something that's
bothering him has to do with her. Now, it should
be emphasized that of the five issues what's faced then
and there, Nutgate is actually the lowest power in audio priority.

(03:01):
What's bugging what says? Number one the reality that he's
having an affair and he's still stuck in a marriage.
Number two, the pregnancy making the feeling of stuckness worse
and complicating things in terms of his mistress. Number three,
specifically the big house that can no longer afford. Do

(03:22):
you remember what the very first thing Watts did after
the murders? He contacted the realtor. Number four, generally the
state of the finances and what to do about them.
And then number five Nutgate. When Watts is pushed to
the brink by Shenan interrogating him, just as Coden leaded,
he stalls, He diverts, he denies, he tries not to

(03:43):
give anything away because that will get him into trouble. Finally,
when is basically cornered, he admits to the least important thing. Now,
I do think in the same way people are complaining
that Coburger didn't speak at his sentencing hearing. If he
did speak, what do you think he was going to say?
Look at Laurie Vallo. She didn't testify in her own

(04:06):
trial where she represented herself. But even if she did,
do you think any truth would have come out of
their testimony? I always say, not all liars or murderers,
but all murderers or liars. So why do you really
want to ask them anything? Think about how Chris Watts
has been effortlessly lying to his wife all along, and

(04:28):
do some make sense lying to his mistress as well.
Chris Watts doesn't like the fact that he's in North
Carolina and there's this ill will going on with his parents,
especially his father. That's the sort of one area that
means something to him in North Carolina is that he
can go there and visit his parents. Except Nann doesn't
really want that to happen, in the sense that she

(04:51):
certainly doesn't want to go with and she doesn't want
him to take the kids with. Perhaps on a Friday,
the thought has come up to go see his parents
over the world weekend, but Chanan has no intention of
seeing her in laws, and what's more, her children are
not to be allowed to see his parents either. The
critical aspect here isn't what they're arguing about, but how

(05:13):
they're arguing. He's trying to avoid a confrontation, and we're
about to see why, because it's an open question. How
does Sheannan react to him bringing up his parents, how
does Sheannan react to criticism, and how does her reaction
inform what happens next. What's very important to bear in

(05:34):
mind is we know that he tried to kill their baby,
and when Chanane asks what's wrong, well, you would imagine
that he would say that, but he hasn't. So in
terms of the timeline where we are right now, he
still hasn't even mentioned to Chanane that he is concerned

(05:54):
about the pregnancy, that he is not very happy about it.
Something else to bear in mind is what's basically says
that he wants to go and seize parents, I guess
over the weekend, and so isn't just tell her how
he feels about the situation, nor does he accuse or
blame her of anything. It's a situation where he wants
to go and seize parents, and then he finds out

(06:17):
that Shinnan doesn't want to go and doesn't want the
kids to go. That's really what leads to this confrontation.
If anything, the way comes out what sounds apologetic and
even court of God in terms of dealing with this
particular issue. All right, I'm not going to take it
further than that. But just for those who don't know

(06:38):
me very well, you do know that I've written nine
books on the Chris Watts case. That's the nine book
two Face series, and then there's a three part series,
a trilogy known as the Silver Fox Trilogy. I'll put
links to those books in the description, but in order
that they were written. Is number one, two face The

(06:59):
Man Undernath Christopher Watts. That's rated three point seven out
of five. Two Face Beneath the Oil that's rated three
point seven. Two Face two Pollyannas rated four out of five.
Two Face Rape of Cassandra that's four point three, one
of my highest rated books. Two Face Drilling Through Discovery
four point four, very highly rated. Two Face The Mysterious

(07:22):
Mistress and the Confession. If you want to read my
research into Nicole Kessinger, that's the book for you. Then
number seven, two Face Annihilation rated four point one. Two
Face Oblivion that's book eight rated four point two and
two face epilogue rated four point one. In the Silver
Fox Trilogy, all three books are rated four and above.

(07:46):
So if you're rarely interested in the Chris Watts case
and you want to know absolutely everything there is to know, well,
these two series are basically the definitive narrative.

Speaker 1 (07:56):
On the case.

Speaker 2 (07:58):
I'm not going to take it further than that. Enjoy
your weekend and I'll see you guys next time.

Speaker 1 (09:00):
A music star s