No, they didn't. And that could possibly be due to two things. A, the family might have said,

we think she wandered off. And so before that was corrected, that's maybe where the officers

started looking. And they're like, okay, well, this is a lady with maybe she does have Alzheimer's.

We don't know. But let's start looking that in that

direction without saying wait a minute let's just take a real let's take a look at this house let's talk

to people let's talk to the family some more make sure we got make sure we know what we have because

in the first time first few minutes you don't really know what you have.

And when they did look at the house, they missed the blood by the front door.

And it's not one drop of blood.

There's enough blood there.

You could see it was daylight.

It's not like you could miss it.

So I'm not picking on the officers, but they might not have been very experienced.

They might not have called the sergeant to the scene to direct them and to really coordinate.

And the sergeant with the experience would have called the detective division, say, look, we got called to this scene.

It's a missing person, maybe wandered off, but right now we see blood.

You know, so do you have the homicide unit?

I like somebody to come out here.

And then you freeze that scene.

But that would be the proper way to do it, but that would come from the initial response by experienced investigators and experiencedant, and an experienced homicide detective.

If you have those things missing, especially the very first link in the chain is the inexperienced

officer is responding, then you go off and you go off on a different tangent and you miss

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