Six years.

That's how long Dolores Wolf's family waited for justice.

Six years of heartbreak, harassment, and unrelenting turmoil, but no real answers.

At first, they gave authorities time.

But as weeks turned into months with no progress,

they grew increasingly impatient.

Much of the family's ire was directed at Yolo County District Attorney Rick Gilbert,

who you heard from in episodes 2 and 3.

He was a fast-rising young lawyer, admitted to the California bar in 1972.

He was elected to Yolo County DA at just 30 years old and took office the year Dolores went

missing.

Gilbert would hold the DA role for four years before becoming a superior court judge.

For a time, Gilbert gave the family hope.

They started showing up at his office and pleading for action.

Here's Dolores' cousin, Debbie Baker.

It was every two weeks, oh, we're going to arrest him in two weeks.

We're going to arrest him in two weeks.

He'd have the family come and have meetings, and he'd sit there and talk and we'd ask questions and he

he would say oh we're going to arrest him in two weeks gilbert found himself in a difficult position

he told us he agreed with the family he thought carl wolf had murdered dolores but he was not

confident he could win a murder conviction without a body.

We've laid out a lot of the strong circumstantial evidence that existed, but Gilbert felt the

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