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One of the things I do want to point out is that one of the illuminating experiences that

Chante has had is the slow realization that tens of thousands of people care about her and

her sisters and that makes the fact that Augusta Richmond County is ignoring them, even more

frustrating and harsh and strange to her because here are all these people that care and the

organization that should ostensibly be protecting them and serving them won't make this one single

gesture that could change everything in the case.

The area that Jeanette and Denette Milbrooke disappeared from, the Augusta neighborhood known as

Bethlehem, was home to Augusta's cotton industry in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Over the next couple of years, the area would see an evolution of sorts. The cotton companies would

make way for brick makers who took advantage of the ponds on Bethlehem's east side. Nowadays,

there is still a brick making company in that area, but the brickyards exist as a bit of an

oasis in Bethlehem, a place where people who live in the city can travel just a few blocks and go

fishing. The family of the Milbrooke twins knew this area to be a bit rough, but they had never

had reason to fear danger coming to themselves or the ones they cared for. With the twins traveling

in Unison, they had no reason to believe that harm would or even could come to them. So, after

reporting the twins missing, their family believed that the police would go through the proper

process. You know, the stuff you see in cop movies and police procedures. The family believed

...