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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* SiblingRape: Laura raped her own drugged sister.
to:
* SiblingRape: SiblingIncest: Laura raped her own drugged sister.
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* LoopholeAbuse: [=McCoy=] couldn't go back on his agreement with Laura; instead, at her allocution, he had her give such an explicit description of what she did that the judge cancelled it.
to:
* LoopholeAbuse: [=McCoy=] couldn't go back on his agreement with Laura; instead, at her allocution, he had made her give such an explicit description of what she did did--by telling her that the agreement is only valid if she tells the truth--that the judge cancelled it.
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* DeathOfAChild: Peter and Laura caused the death of several children, including Laura's own sister.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* [[HeKnowsTooMuch She Knows Too Much]]: Peter Williams alleges Laura killed Annika to keep her from telling anyone about how Jane died.
to:
* [[HeKnowsTooMuch She Knows Too Much]]: Peter Williams alleges Laura killed Annika to keep LoopholeAbuse: [=McCoy=] couldn't go back on his agreement with Laura; instead, at her from telling anyone about how Jane died.allocution, he had her give such an explicit description of what she did that the judge cancelled it.
* OutlivingOnesOffspring: Laura's parents were alive after her sister's death.
* OutlivingOnesOffspring: Laura's parents were alive after her sister's death.
Added DiffLines:
* SheKnowsTooMuch: Peter Williams alleges Laura killed Annika to keep her from telling anyone about how Jane died.
* SiblingRape: Laura raped her own drugged sister.
* SiblingRape: Laura raped her own drugged sister.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* BatmanGambit: [=McCoy=] manages to get the judge at the allocution to reject Laura's deal by getting Laura to demonstrate how depraved her acts were. When the defense attorney objects that [=McCoy=] is manipulating the judge, the judge simply responds "it worked."
to:
* BatmanGambit: [=McCoy=] manages to get the judge at the allocution to reject Laura's deal by getting Laura to demonstrate how depraved her acts were. When the defense attorney objects that [=McCoy=] is manipulating the judge, the judge simply responds "it responds, "well, it worked."
Added DiffLines:
* EveryoneHasStandards: After hearing Laura's allocution, the judge flat-out refuses to accept the plea bargain [=McCoy=] offered.
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* DepravedBisexual: She might not truly be bisexual, but Laura had sex with her own drugged-up sister and several other girls at Peter's behest.
to:
* DepravedBisexual: She might not truly be bisexual, but Laura had sex with [[SiblingIncest raped her own drugged-up sister sister]] and several other girls at Peter's behest.
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* TheSociopath: Laura describing everything that Peter did to her sister and the other girls in a completely matter-of-fact manner indicates, according to the cops and prosecutors that she's even more of this than Peter is.
to:
* TheSociopath: Laura describing everything that Peter did to her sister and the other girls in a completely matter-of-fact manner indicates, indicates that, according to the cops and prosecutors that prosecutors, she's even more of this than Peter is.
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Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* TheSociopath: Laura describing everything that Peter did to her sister and the other girls in a completely matter-of-fact indicates, according to the cops and prosecutors that she's even more of this than Peter is.
to:
* TheSociopath: Laura describing everything that Peter did to her sister and the other girls in a completely matter-of-fact manner indicates, according to the cops and prosecutors that she's even more of this than Peter is.
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* DepravedBisexual: She might not truly be bisexual, but Laura had sex with her own drugged-up sister and several other girls at Peter's behest.
* ExactWords: Laura keeps whining about how she was "afraid" of Peter and so she had to do what he said. At the end of the episode, [=McCoy=] realizes that she was afraid he would leave her, rather than being afraid of his anger.
* ExactWords: Laura keeps whining about how she was "afraid" of Peter and so she had to do what he said. At the end of the episode, [=McCoy=] realizes that she was afraid he would leave her, rather than being afraid of his anger.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* SkewedPriorities: Laura seeming more concerned with whether police found her missing earrings than the circumstances of her sister's death makes [=McCoy=] determined to put her away for as long as possible.
to:
* SkewedPriorities: Laura seeming more concerned with whether police found her missing earrings than the circumstances of her sister's death makes [=McCoy=] determined to put her away for as long as possible.possible.
* TheSociopath: Laura describing everything that Peter did to her sister and the other girls in a completely matter-of-fact indicates, according to the cops and prosecutors that she's even more of this than Peter is.
* TheSociopath: Laura describing everything that Peter did to her sister and the other girls in a completely matter-of-fact indicates, according to the cops and prosecutors that she's even more of this than Peter is.
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Added DiffLines:
* BatmanGambit: [=McCoy=] manages to get the judge at the allocution to reject Laura's deal by getting Laura to demonstrate how depraved her acts were. When the defense attorney objects that [=McCoy=] is manipulating the judge, the judge simply responds "it worked."
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Added DiffLines:
Directed by Creator/ChristopherMisiano
Written by Creator/KathyMcCormick & Creator/LynneELitt
Written by Creator/KathyMcCormick & Creator/LynneELitt
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Changed line(s) 1,6 (click to see context) from:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman; Annika was an exchange student staying with Jane's family. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. Jane's sister Laura, who had been caring for the girls, is feared to be another victim of Williams. She is found severely beaten in a hospital and says Williams was responsible. He denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Forensic evidence places Laura being present when Jane died, making her a key witness.
With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. She gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show Laura herself sexually assaulting Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, Williams testifies that Laura was the one who wanted to have sex with the girls; Jane died accidentally, and Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer agrees to a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. She gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show Laura herself sexually assaulting Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, Williams testifies that Laura was the one who wanted to have sex with the girls; Jane died accidentally, and Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer agrees to a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
to:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman; Annika was an exchange student staying with Jane's family. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. Jane's sister Laura, who had been caring for the girls, is feared to be another victim of Williams.Peter. She is found severely beaten in a hospital and says Williams was responsible. He denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Forensic evidence places Laura being present when Jane died, making her a key witness.
witness.
WithWilliams Peter about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. She gives a statement that Williams Peter forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. killed Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' Peter's home show Laura herself sexually assaulting attacking Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court,Williams Peter testifies that Laura was the one who wanted to have sex with the girls; Jane died accidentally, and Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer agrees to a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
With
In court,
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* [[HeKnowsTooMuch She Knows Too Much]]: Williams alleges Laura killed Annika to keep her from telling anyone about how Jane died.
to:
* [[HeKnowsTooMuch She Knows Too Much]]: Peter Williams alleges Laura killed Annika to keep her from telling anyone about how Jane died.
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Changed line(s) 1,6 (click to see context) from:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman; Annika was an exchange student staying with Jane's family. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. Jane's sister Laura, who had been caring for the girls, is feared to be another victim of Williams. She is found in a hospital severely beaten and says Williams was responsible. He denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Forensic evidence places Laura being present when Jane died, making her a key witness.
With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. She gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite the girls over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer agrees to a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. She gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite the girls over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer agrees to a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
to:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman; Annika was an exchange student staying with Jane's family. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. Jane's sister Laura, who had been caring for the girls, is feared to be another victim of Williams. She is found in a hospital severely beaten in a hospital and says Williams was responsible. He denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Forensic evidence places Laura being present when Jane died, making her a key witness.
With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. She gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home showa smiling Laura posing with, and herself sexually assaulting, assaulting Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura.victims. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, Williams testifies that Laurahad suggested they invite was the girls over for sex; after one who wanted to have sex with the girls; Jane died, died accidentally, and Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer agrees to a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. She gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show
In court, Williams testifies that Laura
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Changed line(s) 1,6 (click to see context) from:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman. Both girls were drugged and raped, and Jane choked to death on her own vomit, after which Annika was strangled and both bodies dumped in the building. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. The girls had been left in the care of Jane's sister Laura whilst her parents were on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Laura is feared to be another victim of Williams, but she is found alive in hospital and claims that Williams beat her. He is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution.
Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims that Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims that Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
to:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman. Both girls were drugged and raped, and Jane choked to death on her own vomit, after which Ohlman; Annika was strangled and both bodies dumped in the building.an exchange student staying with Jane's family. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. The girls had been left in the care of Jane's sister Laura whilst her parents were on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with Laura, who had been caring for the family. Laura girls, is feared to be another victim of Williams, but she Williams. She is found alive in a hospital severely beaten and claims that says Williams beat her. was responsible. He is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic Forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but died, making her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution.a key witness.
Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. Laura She gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court,the prosecution savages Laura's claims that Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika the girls over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways and were both murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
In court,
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Changed line(s) 1,6 (click to see context) from:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman. Both girls were drugged and raped, and Jane choked to death on her own vomit, after which Annika was strangled and both bodies dumped in the building. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. The girls had been left in the care of Jane's sister Laura whilst her parents were on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. It is feared that he has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her.
Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims that Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims that Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
to:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman. Both girls were drugged and raped, and Jane choked to death on her own vomit, after which Annika was strangled and both bodies dumped in the building. Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes and a suspect named Peter Williams. The girls had been left in the care of Jane's sister Laura whilst her parents were on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. It is feared that he has already killed Laura, to be another victim of Williams, but she is found alive in a hospital. She hospital and claims that Williams beat her.
Williamsher. He is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution.
Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims that Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runawayswho and were both strangled like Annika.murdered. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
Williams
Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims that Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways
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Changed line(s) 1,8 (click to see context) from:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. It is established that they were drugged and raped. One of the girls apparently choked to death on her own vomit, after which the other was strangled and both bodies dumped in the building. The deceased are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman, and their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes. Briscoe and Green question Peter Williams, one of two potential suspects for the rapes, but he denies any knowledge.
The girls had been left in the care of Jane's sister Laura whilst her parents were on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. It is feared that he has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty.
Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman named Melanie Daniels. Daniels states that she acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura; Laura enthusiastically participated and directed Williams. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
The girls had been left in the care of Jane's sister Laura whilst her parents were on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. It is feared that he has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty.
Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman named Melanie Daniels. Daniels states that she acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura; Laura enthusiastically participated and directed Williams. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
to:
Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. It is established that they They are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman. Both girls were drugged and raped. One of the girls apparently raped, and Jane choked to death on her own vomit, after which the other Annika was strangled and both bodies dumped in the building. The deceased are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman, and their Their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes. Briscoe rapes and Green question a suspect named Peter Williams, one of two potential suspects for the rapes, but he denies any knowledge.
Williams. The girls had been left in the care of Jane's sister Laura whilst her parents were on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. It is feared that he has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. her.
Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty. \n\n Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with two unidentified victims and a woman named Melanie Daniels. Daniels states that she who had acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura; Laura enthusiastically participated and directed Williams.Laura. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claimsof abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten.Williams abused her. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Nevertheless, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of the court (including her horrified parents parents) how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims
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Jane was left in the care of her older sister Laura whilst their parents went on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. A witness confirms seeing Williams get into his car with another woman, Melanie Daniels. It is feared that Williams has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the minimum sentence if found guilty.
Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with Daniels and two unidentified victims. Daniels turns out to be alive and well. She states that she acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura; Laura enthusiastically participated and directed Williams. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Despite him stating that Laura has a fetish for violent rape and pressured him to enact her fantasy with very young girls, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with Daniels and two unidentified victims. Daniels turns out to be alive and well. She states that she acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura; Laura enthusiastically participated and directed Williams. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Despite him stating that Laura has a fetish for violent rape and pressured him to enact her fantasy with very young girls, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
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Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet.
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In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Despite him stating that Laura has a fetish for violent rape and pressured him to enact her fantasy with very young girls, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. With the threat of the death penalty hanging over Laura, her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
to:
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Despite him stating that Laura has a fetish for violent rape and pressured him to enact her fantasy with very young girls, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. With the threat of the death penalty hanging over Laura, her Her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
Jane was left in the care of her older sister Laura whilst their parents went on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. A witness confirms seeing Williams get into his car with another woman, Melanie Daniels. It is feared that Williams has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the the minimum sentence if found guilty.
to:
Jane was left in the care of her older sister Laura whilst their parents went on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. A witness confirms seeing Williams get into his car with another woman, Melanie Daniels. It is feared that Williams has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. There is no evidence against him that is likely to be admissible in court, and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is now vital, but her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the the minimum sentence if found guilty.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
Jane was left in the care of her older sister Laura whilst their parents went on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. A witness confirms seeing Williams get into his car with another woman, Melanie Daniels. It is feared that Williams has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Wounds on Laura's leg are a match to Jane, suggesting that Laura was present when Jane died. Since there is no evidence against Williams that's likely to be admissible in court, her testimony is vital; but Laura's lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the the minimum sentence if found guilty.
to:
Jane was left in the care of her older sister Laura whilst their parents went on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. A witness confirms seeing Williams get into his car with another woman, Melanie Daniels. It is feared that Williams has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Wounds on Laura's leg are a match to Jane, suggesting that Laura was present when Jane died. Since there There is no evidence against Williams that's him that is likely to be admissible in court, her and forensic evidence places Laura as being present when Jane died. Laura's testimony is vital; now vital, but Laura's her lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the the minimum sentence if found guilty.
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* RippedFromTheHeadlines: Specifically, the case of Karla Homolka and Paul Bernardo.
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Two teenage girls are found dead in an abandoned building. It is established that they were drugged and raped. One of the girls apparently choked to death on her own vomit, after which the other was strangled and both bodies dumped in the building. The deceased are identified as Jane Kendrick and Annika Ohlman, and their deaths are linked to a string of unsolved rapes. Briscoe and Green question Peter Williams, one of two potential suspects for the rapes, but he denies any knowledge.
Jane was left in the care of her older sister Laura whilst their parents went on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. A witness confirms seeing Williams get into his car with another woman, Melanie Daniels. It is feared that Williams has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Wounds on Laura's leg are a match to Jane, suggesting that Laura was present when Jane died. Since there is no evidence against Williams that's likely to be admissible in court, her testimony is vital; but Laura's lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the the minimum sentence if found guilty.
Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with Daniels and two unidentified victims. Daniels turns out to be alive and well. She states that she acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura; Laura enthusiastically participated and directed Williams. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Despite him stating that Laura has a fetish for violent rape and pressured him to enact her fantasy with very young girls, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. With the threat of the death penalty hanging over Laura, her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
!!!This episode contains examples of:
* BitchInSheepsClothing: Laura Kendrick.
* DealWithTheDevil: What [=McCoy=] has to do to get Laura's testimony against Peter Williams.
* [[HeKnowsTooMuch She Knows Too Much]]: Williams alleges Laura killed Annika to keep her from telling anyone about how Jane died.
* SkewedPriorities: Laura seeming more concerned with whether police found her missing earrings than the circumstances of her sister's death makes [=McCoy=] determined to put her away for as long as possible.
Jane was left in the care of her older sister Laura whilst their parents went on vacation; Annika was an exchange student staying with the family. Jane and Laura's parents do not know where Laura is, and Williams has vanished from his home. A witness confirms seeing Williams get into his car with another woman, Melanie Daniels. It is feared that Williams has already killed Laura, but she is found alive in a hospital. She claims that Williams beat her and held her at his parents' apartment. Williams is arrested and denies harming Laura, who is in fact his girlfriend. Wounds on Laura's leg are a match to Jane, suggesting that Laura was present when Jane died. Since there is no evidence against Williams that's likely to be admissible in court, her testimony is vital; but Laura's lawyer refuses to let [=McCoy=] speak to her without immunity from prosecution. Off the record, Laura confesses to Skoda that Williams forced her to help him lure young girls. With Williams about to walk free on bail, [=McCoy=] is forced to agree a plea deal giving Laura the the minimum sentence if found guilty.
Laura gives a statement that Williams forced her to drug the girls and watch as he raped Jane. Jane then asphyxiated, and Williams hid her body. Photos found in Williams' home show a smiling Laura posing with, and sexually assaulting, Jane and Annika along with Daniels and two unidentified victims. Daniels turns out to be alive and well. She states that she acted out a consensual rape fantasy with Williams and Laura; Laura enthusiastically participated and directed Williams. Despite inconsistencies in Laura's story, [=McCoy=] cannot prove she is lying, and there seems to be no way out of the plea deal.
In court, the prosecution savages Laura's claims of abuse by Williams, pointing out that there is no evidence in any of the photos of her having been beaten. Williams testifies that Laura had suggested they invite Jane and Annika over for sex; after Jane died, Laura killed Annika to keep her quiet. Despite him stating that Laura has a fetish for violent rape and pressured him to enact her fantasy with very young girls, he is found guilty of rape and first degree murder. With Laura thinking that she's safe from trial, [=McCoy=] lures her into admitting in front of her horrified parents how much she enjoyed raping her sister. The judge rejects the plea deal and remands Laura for trial. With the threat of the death penalty hanging over Laura, her lawyer reluctantly agrees to another deal: a minimum 25 years if Laura confesses who the two unidentified victims were and what happened to them. They turn out to have been runaways who were both strangled like Annika. [=McCoy=] has no way of knowing what role Laura played in their deaths, but figures she can tell the parole board her story in 25 years' time.
!!!This episode contains examples of:
* BitchInSheepsClothing: Laura Kendrick.
* DealWithTheDevil: What [=McCoy=] has to do to get Laura's testimony against Peter Williams.
* [[HeKnowsTooMuch She Knows Too Much]]: Williams alleges Laura killed Annika to keep her from telling anyone about how Jane died.
* SkewedPriorities: Laura seeming more concerned with whether police found her missing earrings than the circumstances of her sister's death makes [=McCoy=] determined to put her away for as long as possible.
