All language subtitles for Captive.Audience.2022.S01E01_English

And in Northern California
this morning...

It may be one of the most
unusual kidnap cases ever...

A 14-year-old boy who had been
missing for seven years...

...began telling authorities
an incredible story...

...an unusual story...

14-year-old Steven Stayner
has been missing since 1972.

The suspect drove up in a car,

offering to give the boy
a ride home.

ANCHOR: This is how
Steven Stayner looked

when he disappeared at age 7
seven years ago.

This is Steven today.

Steve's mother was quoted
as saying,

"I told everyone from
the beginning..."

"...that he would
come back to us."

ANCHOR: Just about everyone
is calling it a miracle.

ANCHOR: This was a story
that just had to be told.

C camera, mark!

Now the bizarre story
of Steven Stayner

is the subject
of an upcoming mini series.

TVM DELL: Kay,
is that really Stevie?

Yeah, it's him.

It's Stevie.

It's called "I Know
My First Name is Steven"...

...and it is a thought-provoking
mini series

about a California
kidnap victim.

ANCHOR:
If someone had written a script

with all the elements
of your story,

it probably would be rejected
because it's so incredible.

I know my first name is Steven.

This is a storybook ending.

I think we all can agree
with that.

A bizarre story
with a happy ending.

Well, everybody wants
a happy ending.

And not very many true stories
are a happy ending.

You would definitely think
something like this is made up.

It's unreal to find out
that somebody

that is your blood
could do something like that.

How much more can happen
in one lifetime in one family?

You can't make a movie about
something like this happening.

It doesn't...

Mm.

[ Theme music plays ]

[ Somber music plays ]

TVM CARY: Stevie!

Stevie!

[ Music stops ]

ASHLEY: We have two boxes filled
with my dad's stuff.

I've never really wanted
to look through them.

Oh, clippings.

Steven Stayner.

Look at his pictures.

I'm scared there's a lot
of personal things in there.

I feel like I have to be
in the right state of mind

in order to do it.

Ad I just haven't really been
in that state of mind.

[ Somber music plays ]

WOMAN: This is scene Ashley,
Take 1 marker.

My name is
Ashley Lewella Stayner,

and I am the daughter
of Steven Stayner.

The original, Ash.

Oh, wow.

That's the one they used.

STEVEN JR.:
That is the one they used, yup.

ASHLEY: I didn't grow up
around people

that talked about my Dad to me.

Stories, things like that.

So my dad was just kind of
my dad that died.

STEVEN JR.:
I don't remember my father much.

Actually, I don't
remember him at all.

Northstar Trailer Park,
Santa Rosa Avenue.

Ew, look at that creepy house.

I have recordings and I have
pictures and newspaper articles.

If it wasn't for those things,

I probably wouldn't have
much of him, you know?

But I know there's a lot more
out there that I don't --

that I don't know about.

And I want to know about it.

I think that a lot of people
have their thoughts

about my family
and who we are as people.

And I think they have it wrong.

ASHLEY: Everyone knows him as

the boy who was taken
and returned.

That story has been told
many many times.

But it always feels like
there's something missing,

because the family
was never involved.

As so, I wanted to make
something that wasn't

just, like, third parties
saying what they thought.

We have our own stories.

KAY: [ Sighs ]

Yeah, I'm okay, I'm okay.

I got myself psyched up
for this.

[ Mid-tempo music plays ]

We've told the story
so many times,

I keep saying, "Why don't you
all know this already?"

It's because I've lived it
and relived it and relived it.

And I feel like
everybody should know it.

They don't need it told again.

But a lot of people haven't,
I guess.

[ Sighs ]

You gotta get the whole story.

Dell and I, we always planned
on having a family.

We had Jody and Cary,
and Cory's the baby.

And Steve.

You know, five was perfect.

That was enough.

They were all different.

Some were little helpers

and some were little guys
that got into trouble.

We lived on a street that
happened to have tons of kids

all the same age.

And they just played basketball,
baseball,

rode their bikes
and their big wheels

up and down the street.

Yeah, it was a great little
street to grow up on.

Steve was second grade, 7,

He was a helpful little guy.

You know, he always
wanted to help people.

And, um, he trusted people.

Uh, and we always told him,
you know,

be respectful of your elders,
and blah blah blah.

And that basically got him
into trouble.

I was supposed to pick him up
from school,

but I had been kind of delayed
because it was...

MAN: Here you go, ace.
You're all set.

What was it?

I was picking something up
for Dell at the parts store.

And I got to the school
and Steve was already gone.

I got home and he wasn't there.

It probably took a couple hours
before we really,

really panicked
and then called the police.

And we searched.

And the police, they did
a canvass all up and down.

He had to cross
Yosemite Parkway,

which was the access
to Yosemite National Park,

uh, 80 miles away,

but still, it was the way
everybody got into Yosemite.

[ Dramatic music plays ]

Hey, where are you going?

I was stopped by a man
on the street

just a few blocks from my house,

and he asked me

if my mother wanted
to donate something to a church.

It's all about Jesus and stuff.

I had told him that my mother
would probably want to,

and so he offered me
a ride home.

This is Reverend Parnell.

Hop in, son.

The preacher here,
he'll drive you home.

They passed the road
that I lived on

and they said that

"We'll just call your parents

and see if you can
stay the night."

The second night, they said that
they had called them again

and said that
I could stay another night.

Then one them went to --
went out,

and then came back and said that
he went to court

and had gotten possession of me
and said that I was his.

KAY: We started sending out
flyers to the schools,

sending out flyers to television
stations, radio stations

asking for help.

And asking if they would, you
know, be on the lookout for him.

MAN: Young Stevie always
walked home from school

through this service station.

One afternoon, he disappeared
without a trace.

Stevie's mother says the only
thing that makes him different

from other little boys
in this part of the world

is that he just plain
didn't like to fight.

You called him -- I've been told
that you called him Dad.

How long before you started
calling him Dad?

Do you have any idea
when that started?

That started about a week
after my abduction.

I also got your named changed.

Your new name is Dennis.

Dennis Gregory Parnell.

Parnell was working in
Yosemite National Park

I think as a bookkeeper
or something to that effect.

A little boy.

They finally took Steve
and, uh...

...they proceeded --

you know,
they did what they did.

[ Somber music plays ]

[ Indistinct whispering ]

TVM STEVEN: Leave me alone.

I want to go home.

MAN: Were you afraid?

Not that much.

I was a little bit.

KAY: When Steve disappeared

and we were trying to get all
this information out there,

television stations
and newspapers,

they said they would help.

We tried to keep it in the news,

but then it was like,
yeah, old news.

I think Steve...

I can't remember.

It seems to me he saw something
about him being missing.

But, um -- And he tried to
get away from Parnell.

I mean, he did.

He left the apartment,
wherever he was.

He left it, and he was leaving.

And he got out on the street.

And he got scared.

Because he didn't know
where he was.

He had no way of finding
anything, so he went back.

[ Somber music plays ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Mid-tempo music plays ]

TVM YOUNG MAN: Hey, Dennis.

KUZMA: Would you prefer
that I refer to him

as Dennis or Steven?

That's how I knew him.
Yeah. Yeah. Okay.

Oh, I do.

He kept a very low profile.

You know, he was --
he was quiet.

MARIE:
I met Dennis in eighth grade.

He sat behind me.

He was really shy.

Almost I would have to say
kind of painfully shy.

He was shy at first, but you
could get him out of his shell.

Yeah, he was definitely
my first boyfriend.

Crush. As a teenager.

He was a great kid.
He -- He was free.

He was -- We were all free.

KUZMA: Comptche is one of those
special pieces of heaven.

You come here and the community
just brings you in.

We were very remote.

What little television
I had back then

was an antenna wired
to the top of a redwood tree.

It was a different time.

KHAMOOR: The culture of kids
in Comptche

was just a little pack of kids,

sitting on the store bench,
walking to the pond,

walking to the swimming hole.

We had the run of this town.
We did whatever we wanted.

And our parents didn't worry
about us.

You know, the words that we used

were the hippies
and the straights.

Certainly Kenneth Parnell
was a straight.

PATRICIA: From the start,
I did not care for him.

I just had that feeling,
that instinct a woman has.

A mother has.

And I told my daughter
"Don't ever,

ever go up to his house
by yourself."

Truthfully, I thought
Ken spoiled Dennis.

He let him smoke,
he let him drive the car,

just on the property,

like through the fence
and stuff like that.

I remember he didn't have
very many clothes.

Like, he had like two pairs
of pants, or three or something,

so I think there was some
teasing about that, you know?

Really dirty fingernails.

Shoes with holes, no socks.

Dirty ankles, you know,
with no socks.

MARIE: You know, I do remember
when we picked Dennis up,

we never went to his house.

He'd always meet us
at the end of the road

'cause it was just kinda known
that you didn't go to his house.

And at the time,
I didn't think a lot of it,

because, you know, a lot of
people had weird parents.

Like, that wasn't that unusual.

PATRICIA: Here, you know,
your business is your business.

That's -- [ Chuckles ]

Wow, we were so naive.

[ Somber music plays ]

WOMAN: 101, Take 5 marker.

DIRECTOR: If you could start
by telling your name

and who you played.

Sure.

Well, my name is Corin Nemic,
and I played Steven Stayner

in "I Know My First Name
Is Steven."

Hey, Dennis. Dennis, wait up.

Mm-hmm.

Oh, wow. Okay.

Yeah, yeah, it sounds like

they're driving with
the windows down.

Yeah, I would love to.

Okay.

Yeah. That's so --
This is such a trip. Wow.

"At the beginning, he sort
of, like, brainwashed me

into believing
that my parents didn't want me."

I want to go home.

Call my dad.
He'll pick me up.

No, he won't, son.

I'm sorry.

I didn't want to tell you,

but your daddy's not
too happy with you.

"And if I left,
I was afraid that

maybe I might end up
in a place..."

DIRECTOR: "Like a boy's home?"

"Yeah. That I don't enjoy.

So really I thought,

'Why don't I just
leave well enough alone?'"

We're your family.

Your parents don't
want you anymore.

Have you heard your parents

talking about any kind of
problems lately?

Yeah.

NEMIC:
"I was always scared of him.

A lot of times, you know, I felt
violence towards him."

DIRECTOR:
"Violence towards him?"

"Yeah."

"Right."

"I was thinking that I might
go back to my own family,

but I wasn't sure.

A lot can change in your family
in five years."

"A martial divorce,
a death in the family --

I didn't know what
I'd be facing, you know?"

ANCHOR: With the drama of
the Patty Hearst kidnapping

dominating West Coast
news reports,

it's easy to forget
that some families

have been endured that agony
of waiting for more than a year.

I probably didn't ever
leave the house

unattended for probably two
or three years

because I was just sure
he was gonna call.

So if I had to go to the store,

I had to make sure
that there was somebody

at the house
to answer the phone.

CORY: When Steve went missing,
I was 4 years old.

I didn't know how to react,

I guess you could say,
or how to deal with it,

I mean, you know,
I was a kid,

so who --

nobody's prepared
for something like that.

Well, we feel
he's been kidnapped

by someone who just
merely wanted a child,

not a ransom or anything else,
just a child.

[ Dramatic music plays ]

Every so often, we get a lead.

Uh, somebody will see
a recurring article

in the newspaper
or somebody will think

of something that
they hadn't thought of before

and will call us
and give us this information

and we'll check it out
to the end.

But we've reached dead ends

on every lead that
we've checked out so far.

There were a lot of, uh,
ladies of the night

that said that they knew

that this one person had
cut him up into little pieces

and dumped him
into the sewer system, I think.

Then there was a --
a man who felt sorry for us

and thought we needed
to have closure.

So he confessed to burying
Steve up on the hills.

And the backhoes went out
and dug and dug and nothing.

Each of these things
would bring up a bit of news

and it would, you know,
flash into the headlines again,

but it was very short-lived
and upsetting.

There were times we had to send
the kids someplace else

because it got so bad.

We didn't want them to think
of their brother

being chopped up into pie--

I mean, you just don't --

you don't tell
a 5- or 6-year-old

that that could've happened.

You know,
it just terrifies them.

They were terrified enough
as it was.

CORY: I have one early memory,

and that was
after Steven disappeared.

And that was me asking
my grandmother

what happened to Steven,
I guess.

But I was elbowed
by my other sister,

Jody, um, to shut up.

I think it went from
oldest to youngest to be elbowed

whenever we asked any questions.

So we learned
not to ask anything.

My parents were upset enough,

which of course
my older brother,

Cary, would know that,

because he was, you know,
seven years older than me.

So he was a pre-teen
when Steven disappeared.

So he understood it more than
we did, or I did especially.

I think Cary might have, uh,

had hard feelings
with Steven being gone.

It's really hard to say
because he didn't talk about it.

What do you do when you're also

the oldest of five kids
and one of them disappears?

Go to bed, Cary.

Can I just ask one thing?

Damn it, Cary, go to bed!

Get out of here.

Yeah.

Okay.

[ Chuckles ] Okay.

My name is Todd Andrews.

I played Cary Stayner
at 18 years old

in Part 2 of the miniseries

"I Know My First Name
is Steven."

Cary, no!

-Who told you you could do that?
-TVM CARY: No one --

You almost painted over Stevie's
name, you idiot!

He was just trying to help,
for God's sake.

I didn't tell you
you could paint.

"I don't know if he was mean.

He wasn't the dad
that he was before.

Before Steve disappeared,
I always thought my dad

was like the Rock of Gibraltar.

Never trembled at all.

All of the sudden, this one day,
December 4, 1972,

my little brother is gone,

my dad crying all of a sudden."

"Never saw my dad have a tear
in his eye in my whole life."

"And all of a sudden,
life changed."

I just keep thinking,

if I'd ever had the time
to play catch with him,

maybe he wouldn't have been
out there

playing ball all by himself.

[ Sniffles ]

[ Somber music plays ]

CORY: My dad was very emotional,

always very emotional about it.

KAY: Dell was the one who was --

said that he had been killed.

Drive around the Hills,

and he would look at
freshly dug ground.

Always looking for graves.

He would become very upset,
very angry.

If we were going someplace,

he saw something
in the back seat of a car,

he would follow the car.

It effects every aspect
of your life.

DIRECTOR: What's your impression
of what your grandmother

and grandfather
had to go through?

I could not...

No. I couldn't imagine it.

I think the only thing
that got them through it

was that they had
other children.

So they kind of had to push.

I think there was
a certain point

where you just have to, like,
kind of put a straight face on

and continue with your life,

because
it will kill you if you don't.

If I had thought the worst,
then it would be over.

There's no hope.

The only good part about
him being missing

is there was always hope
that he would be found.

KHAMOOR: Christmas vacation
morning, Steven pedaled up

on his new bike and we're like,
"Oh, cool. New bike."

"Yeah. My dad got me that."

And I so clearly said,
I have this memory,

"Oh, did you get to see any of
your family over vacation?

Did you get to see your mom

or did you get any presents
from anybody?"

And he just looked at me
so serious and so direct

and said,
"My mom doesn't know I exist."

And there was a pay phone
on the store bench,

and it was, "Oh,
let's pool our coins.

Why don't you call her?"

And he said
"I couldn't do that."

LORI: We had been drinking
beers, and we were walking home.

There was a big group of us
walking home.

And he started crying.

And I remember Donnie
asking him what was wrong.

And Steven said,
"I want to go home."

And I said, "Well,
you live right over here.

I mean, it's not that far home."

And he's like, "No, I want
to go home to my real home."

I mean, we didn't know.

LORI: I feel like
when Steve said that,

that he was reaching out
a little bit,

that he didn't want to
come right out and say,

"Hey, I'd been kidnapped
so many years ago.

I'd love to see my mom and dad."

I know Steve was a happy kid

when it came to
being our friends

and hanging out with us
and living life.

What happened behind closed
doors, he didn't share with us,

so I didn't know that part of it
until it all came out.

"Yeah, he told me."

"No, not often.

No, I didn't have
to be reminded."

[ Somber music plays ]

He had kind of like a, you know,

I guess V-shaped body, you know?

I'm sure he grew up to be

a really, you know,
handsome, strong man.

But I-I do have this memory of
just the way that he walked.

And he was just --

There was a stiffness to it,

like just the way
he held his body.

[ Voice breaking ]
It just makes me so sad

to think that, you know,
he was in pain, you know?

It was hard to walk right.

Just that, you know,
you see somebody,

and just the way
they hold themselves...

Hey, uh, hey, why don't we
get out of here, guys?

Oh, no, no, no, no, no.

You like motorcycles, Pete?

TVM PETE: Yeah, sure.

Come on, Pete.

He didn't want the rest of us
to know what was going on.

And so he, you know, he put --
he -- he put on a strong face

and a good front and --

and I think it was
for self-protection.

Looking back on it,

I still feel guilty

that I didn't pick up on a clue.

And I wish I had.

LORI: Parnell felt Dennis
was too close to us.

Dennis trusted us.
He trusted our parents.

He trusted the teachers.

And I feel like Parnell knew
that he was gonna get exposed

if he didn't move on.

It was time to, yes, move on
from Comptche.

KUZMA: People like Ken Parnell,

they go to rural communities
like Comptche to hide out.

And so it wasn't surprising

that he moved from here
down to Point Arena

because it was yet another place
where he could be invisible.

LORI: Steve was secluded out
in the middle of nowhere

in a one-room shack.

He went from living with a
bedroom in a house and friends,

to no access
to the outside world anymore.

PARNELL: Come down to Ukiah
with me Friday.

You can help me do something
I need to do.

Early baseball try-outs
are on Friday.

Well, what I have to do
has to be done on Friday.

"Oh, I forgot to mention,
this Kmart store,

on several occasions,
Parnell tried to pick up a boy."

"Tried to get me to help him."

"No, I never got involved.

I would never do anything."

"Oh, I didn't say anything.

I just told him
I wouldn't help."

Yes, I remember hearing it
on the news.

Another little boy taken
on his way home from school.

Timmy disappeared from Ukiah
on Valentine's Day.

KUZMA: It was a big story.

We all heard about it.

You can't help but pay attention
to that sort of thing.

[ Dramatic music plays ]

Happy Valentine's Day.

This is your new little brother.

LORI:
When Timmy was brought there,

Steve knew it was all bad.

He just didn't want
what had happened to him

in his younger years
to happen to this little boy.

He knew what Parnell
was capable of, obviously.

Look, Timmy...

are you old enough
to keep your mouth shut?

About what?

About whatever I tell you
to keep your mouth shut about.

Are you?

[ Electronic music plays ]

"When we first started,
he wanted to walk.

And I said 'It's 39 miles.

We're not gonna make it there

before Parnell comes back
if we walk.'"

[ Horn honks ]

LORI: The night that he did it,
it was raining.

It was stormy, it was windy,
it was nighttime,

in the middle of nowhere.

And it's a long road from
Point Arena to get to Ukiah.

I mean, it's treacherous.

And he hitchhiked.
He took off with this child.

NEMIC: "We got about a mile
up the road

when a Mexican guy stopped,
picked us up.

Timmy sat on my lap
the whole way to Ukiah.

Never said a word."

[ Somber music plays ]

I know my first name is Steven.

Well, I grew up with it
as a story, you know?

It was always told to me
by somebody else.

Never his own words, you know?

Never seen it as his own words.

So to actually see it
and hear it,

it's pretty emotional.

It's a real thing.
Like, it really happened.

The quiet community of Ukiah

has become the stage
for a bizarre drama.

A drama which was played out
first

in the nearby
isolated hillsides.

It was unusual to see
a small boy

out on the streets of Ukiah,
California, last night

at around midnight.

I had my Walkman on,
and listening to the radio.

And it came over one
of the local radio stations

that Timmy White
had been found.

Police recognized him
as a kidnap victim,

5-year-old Timmy White.

The perpetrator was
Kenneth Parnell.

...kidnapped by a man who lives
in a cabin about 40 miles away.

And the news came on that
Parnell had taken Dennis,

and that he was kidnapped.

ANCHOR:
14-year-old Steven Stayner

was reportedly kidnapped

200 miles away
in Merced, California,

seven years ago.

When I heard the names,
I was -- I was dumbfounded.

I mean, literally,
our jaws hit the ground.

It was just a mind-blowing
thing, that this went on.

We never knew nothing.

Nothing.

CORY: I think it was 3:00
in the morning

and, um,
heard the doorbell ring.

When my parents got up
and answered the door,

they thought it was about Cary.

Hello, Kay.
I know it's late.

TVM KAY: Oh, come in.

KAY: He said,
"It's about your son."

-TVM KAY: What happened to Cary?
-No, nothing happened to Cary.

I thought it was about Cary
because Cary had gone camping.

He said, "No, no, no, no, no.

This is about Steve."

And I immediately decided
that it was bad news.

I just sort of collapsed.

What about Stevie?

Dell got up, came out,
and "Well, is he okay?

Did you -- Where --
Where is he?"

And when Tony said he's at
the police station in Ukiah,

I was flabbergasted.

We wanted to go up
and get him immediately.

They said, "No, no, no,
you can't do that,"

because they had to go through
a lot of police investigation.

They did an interview
in Ukiah with Steven.

And that's how we first
saw Steven.

Saw what he looked like.

ANCHOR:
Merced detectives asked Steven

not to talk about his own case,

but he did tell us
how he and Timmy hitchhiked

from the Mendocino coast
to Ukiah last night.

So I started heading east,

and that's how I found
the police department.

And I sto-- I took Tim to
the police department

and told him to go inside
and tell them his name.

KAY: I had all this hope
for all these years,

and at the end, I had decided
it was gonna be bad news.

But it wasn't.
And it was a hell of a day.

ANCHOR: Timmy, are you and Steve
good friends now?

Yeah.

I kinda got to like Timmy.

[ Laughter ]

ANCHOR: Steven Stayner will now
head home to a reunion

with his own parents in Merced,

whom he hasn't seen
for 7 1/2 years.

DELL: I feel great.

I'm nervous but great.

I have a funny feeling
in my stomach.

ANCHOR:
What makes you so nervous now?

I have to meet him.

It's scary.

We haven't seen him
for seven years.

He's gonna be different.

He's a man almost.

And we're gonna have to change.

[ Police radio chatter ]

I don't even remember
going to sleep the next night.

Steven didn't get home until

like 1:00 in the morning
the next night.

If I remember right.

[ Crowd clamoring ]

KAY: What more can you ask for?

He came home.

[ Mid-tempo music plays ]

There was probably a couple
hundred people on our street.

All friends, neighbors,
people we didn't even know.

CORY: We had a lot of people
in that house.

I'd never seen such a crowd.

And then he was introduced
to all of us, uh,

right in the street.

It was emotional.

And of course, you know,
"Yeah, I remember Cory,"

and, uh, you know,

kind of patted me
on the head or something.

It was funny.

I was like, "Okay,

still the little pain
in the butt sister."

His story was a miracle.

There was no other really
miracles like that back then.

KAY: Good news stories
are not happening very often.

Even back then they didn't.

Every news outlet around
was there, I think.

I was just so happy
that he was safe.

Not totally unharmed,
but at least safe.

ANCHOR: As he walked through
the door, Steven said,

"Please, I want to be
alone with my family."

He was was scared spitless.

All the TV cameras,

and we had news people
up on our roof

shooting pictures
through the windows.

And it was -- it was mayhem.

I wanted to share Steve's
homecoming with the world.

I wanted to share the happiness
that we had,

the good outcome.

But then that had a --
had a bad side too.

ANCHOR: This morning, Steven
and his mom and dad

appeared before the press
to face a barrage of questions.

REPORTER: Can you tell us about
the cabin that you lived at?

It was just a one-room cabin...

ANCHOR: And told reporters that
the memory of his parents

never went away.

I remember quite a bit
about them, since I was 7.

I tried to remember as much as I
could about them over the years.

REPORTER:
So you might have shown up here

without the help of the police?

Yes.

KAY: It was scary.

It was just absolutely
terrifying for him.

ANCHOR: Policemen stood by
Steven's side today,

refusing to let him
go into details

about the seven years
he spent with Parnell.

REPORTER: Did you believe
your family didn't want you?

OFFICER: Don't answer that.

I can't answer that.

CORY: People want interviews.

It's nerve wracking.

Another interview,
another interview,

another, I mean, it was nonstop
and it didn't stop.

ASHLEY: When the media gets
a hold of something

that is a good story,

you don't know
how they'll take it

or how they'll run with it.

[ Somber music plays ]

At first, it was smiles
and laughter -- a good feeling.

KAY: That's when the media
started getting

more mean about it.

I'd been hoping that
people would just forget.

A lot of other kids
were jealous of the attention.

My older brother, Cary, was off.

KAY: There's a lot of things
I wish we'd done differently.

There's another twist
in that story.

Terrible things
start all up again.

A fourth woman was killed
near Yosemite Park last week.

MAN: When he opened
the trunk of the car,

there were two burned bodies.

MAN #2: It's no longer the story
you thought it was.

REPORTER: Many are trying
to find answers

to the haunting question "Why?"

The monster that did that
was your own family.

KAY: You got to get
the whole story.

There are many sides to it.

Many, many, many sides.