It never should have happened. He was too old to kill again. When Albert Flic was released from his first prison sentence for killing his wife. He restarted his pattern of threatening and victimizing women.

But he'd age out of it, wouldn't he?

Statistics said so. His drooping, wrinkled face and frail body did not look like

that of a brazen killer. He'd be in his mid-70s by the time he was free again.

Surely the threat he posed to society would fade.

But that would not be the case. The stories of these three women and the unnamed women also

victimized by the same man will have you asking what is justice really?

Does it and can it exist when a convicted killer

is afforded more mercy than those whose lives

he threatened and ended.

I'm going to. It was over.

over.

Sandra served Albert the divorce papers that day, January 10th, 1979.

Sandra worried that Albert would not be amicable to the situation,

so Westbrook police were on hand to escort her soon-to-be ex-husband from their home.

35-year-old Sandra Flic was married before she became Mrs. Albert Flic

and had a 12-year-old daughter from that previous marriage.

Sandra's daughter was home on January 29th

when Albert came back to pick up some of his belongings

from their once shared apartment.

Sandra had asked him to stop by,

but they'd been feuding since the day the divorce papers were served.

...