Which I mean, I kind of understand too,

like, if voicemail isn't picking up, like maybe they're going to pick up, right? And if she didn't, especially like, if she didn't have voicemail and it was like the person you're trying to reach, like if it just kept going and you're, you wait until you hear that four minutes is a long time. But that's a story. I mean, that means that the call was missed, right? Like do missed calls even show

up on cell phone bills? You are honing in on the right thing. So they usually don't. Like, usually they only would register as a four-minute call if the call was picked up and you were on the phone for four minutes. And so when they confront Mike with this, Mike is basically like, listen, the phone company made a mistake. Okay, say

it's not a mistake, though. If Mike did make the call, and the call did connect, which is what the phone records show, who was he talking to? And what were they talking about for four minutes? Those

are the right questions, right? So according to comments that detectives have made to Unsolved Mysteries and the Houston Chronicle, the sheriff's department's theory seems to be that Mike hired someone to kill his wife and this was him calling to confirm with that person that she was in fact dead. That's their theory.

Is there any evidence to back that up? I don't think so. I mean if there is, they haven't released it publicly,

but they're not shy about insinuating the possibility that this scenario happened. I mean, a detective told the Chronicle, quote, how would someone know she had a gun in her car? If she had been killed by just anyone with a gun, that would be one thing, but she was killed with the family gun, end quote. And then he's quoted in unsolved.com saying, quote, what you have to wonder is, what did that phone phone call? And then he's quoted either set in motion or end? Now there's something Mike said that a lot of people find incriminating. In that episode of Unsolved Mysteries, Robert Stack says something like, he adamantly denies any involvement in her death. And then it cuts to Mike saying, quote, I had absolutely nothing to do with the arrangement of Mary's murder. It's a hurtful insinuation. It's absolutely untrue. And people really like hit on his words, the

arrangement of her murder.

Yeah, like the arrangement. And like, it feels specific, but we also don't see the full tape of the interview. And if you ask me, and listen, I'm not like fighting for this guy's innocence or whatever. I'm just trying to bring up points like, I'm sure he was asked something like, did you arrange your wife's murder? Like that is the running theory. Like That's not a secret, right? Like, clearly that's what they think happened. And so I'm sure that was his response to that. But there is something else that makes the murder for higher theory a compelling one. And it's a theory that might help explain the other Mary Morris's murder. Drunk Elephant C. luma Hydrobrite Serum is your secret weapon for great skin. It's a unique 10% Vitamin C serum that brightens, clarifies, and hydrates skin, revealing a noticeably more even and luminous complexion. Vitamin C is a key ingredient of Drunk Elephant C-Luma Hydrobrite serum because it reduces blemishes, fades hyperpigmentation and redness, and improves skin clarity. Plus, triple antioxidant brightening complex brightens and reduces post-breakout marks. The serum is gentle for all skin, even the most sensitive, and applies smooth, not sticky. Use it both day and night. Discover Drunk Elephant C. Luma Hydrobrite Serum at DrunkElephant.com. So think about this, two women, both named Mary Morris, in the same city, it's not impossible to consider that maybe a hit man killed the wrong Mary Morris, especially not when you see photos of the two of them.