conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Walker, Reed, Geology with the genre: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'In Cold Pursuit'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the first two paragraphs for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In Cold Pursuit
  Carly gave me copies of the clips she found. Police found Grover W. Thompson in the post office across the street from Ida White's apartment the night of September 7, 1981. An eyewitness said he had chased the suspect, a black man, out of the apartment and saved Ida, a seventy-three-year-old white woman. Grover had been convicted of attempted murder by a Jefferson County, Illinois, court on December 9, 1981, and sentenced to forty years.
  Bethany's newspaper article generated a lead of sorts as well. Bruce Irish, a retired judge from Jefferson County, contacted me after he read the story. He had presided over the trial. In his opinion, either there was an error in the eyewitness testimony or Tim was screwing around with me.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Grover, based.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In Cold Pursuit
  Carly gave me copies of the clips she found. Police found Grover W. Thompson in the post office across the street from Ida White's apartment the night of September 7, 1981. An eyewitness said he had chased the suspect, a black man, out of the apartment and saved Ida, a seventy-three-year-old white woman. Grover had been convicted of attempted murder by a Jefferson County, Illinois, court on December 9, 1981, and sentenced to forty years. I couldn't tell whether Grover was still in prison based on the information I had. 
  Bethany's newspaper article generated a lead of sorts as well. Bruce Irish, a retired judge from Jefferson County, contacted me after he read the story. He had presided over the trial. In his opinion, either there was an error in the eyewitness testimony or Tim was screwing around with me.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Everyone stood as Judge Benjamin F. Lewis entered the courtroom. The judge's bench was on the second tier, while the court reporters were on the first tier. The judge asked Tim and his public defender to step to the microphone. The judge spoke to Tim's defense attorney and some legal documents were signed. Tim then did the best he could to raise his right hand to be sworn. He was still handcuffed to a belly chain. Tim acknowledged that he was voluntarily pleading guilty and understood everything.
  Judge Lewis read each of the charges against Tim. As he read each case, Tim had to acknowledge his guilt. Morley then added specific details of each crime, including the photos for the court to consider. The horrific list of brutal crimes went on for most of the nearly forty-five-minute hearing. There were thirteen criminal charges to go through. I cringed as every gruesome detail was revealed in front of many of the victims' families, but I knew they were finally getting the closure for which they had longed for so many years.
  Then the judge invited the victims' families to make victims' impact statements during the sentencing phase. Seven people addressed Tim, including Don Call. He tearfully told the court that he and his now deceased brother had lived with guilt after their mother's death, because they weren't there to protect her.
  Margie Call's nephew told the court that even though Tim escaped the death penalty, he found comfort in knowing Tim someday will face judgment.
  A woman who was friends with Brenda Parsh in high school hobbled to the stand with a cane and tearfully told the court about how Tim had robbed the world of a beautiful person inside and out.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A woman who was friends with Brenda Parsh in high school hobbled to the stand with a cane and tearfully told the court about how Tim had robbed the world of a beautiful person inside and out..
  Margie Call's nephew told the court that even though Tim escaped the death penalty, he found comfort in knowing Tim someday will face judgment. He tearfully told the court that he and his now deceased brother had lived with guilt after their mother's death, because they weren't there to protect her. Seven people addressed Tim, including Don Call.
  Then the judge invited the victims' families to make victims' impact statements during the sentencing phase. I cringed as every gruesome detail was revealed in front of many of the victims' families, but I knew they were finally getting the closure for which they had longed for so many years. There were thirteen criminal charges to go through. The horrific list of brutal crimes went on for most of the nearly forty-five-minute hearing. Morley then added specific details of each crime, including the photos for the court to consider. As he read each case, Tim had to acknowledge his guilt.
  Judge Lewis read each of the charges against Tim. Tim acknowledged that he was voluntarily pleading guilty and understood everything. He was still handcuffed to a belly chain. Tim then did the best he could to raise his right hand to be sworn. The judge spoke to Tim's defense attorney and some legal documents were signed. The judge asked Tim and his public defender to step to the microphone. The judge's bench was on the second tier, while the court reporters were on the first tier. Lewis entered the courtroom.Everyone stood as Judge Benjamin F
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know the last five paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: There are many prayers going out for Tim Krajcir every day. Some prayers ask that he be forgiven, while others pray for his death. Eventually, Tim will make one last court appearance, at the highest court possible. While nine angels watch, he will meet his maker. And the final verdict will come at the hands of God.
  It has truly been an honor to meet the families of those who died at the hands of Tim Krajcir and the victims who survived his attacks. They are an impressive group of people who have somehow found a way to pick up the pieces and move forward in life.
  I want to recognize Cape Girardeau Police Detective Jim Smith for his dedication and resolve in helping bring justice to the families of Cape Girardeau and beyond. Jim and I became lifelong friends throughout the investigation and resolution of Tim's cases. It was an experience neither of us will ever forget.
  I also want to recognize Illinois Department of Corrections Lieutenant Harold Schuler. His assistance during the investigation was invaluable.
  And last, I am grateful to all the police officers, police chiefs, prosecutors, crime scene technicians, forensic experts and investigators who worked diligently through the years to resolve these cases. They were resolved through a massive team effort and it was my privilege to be a member of this team. I have often used the analogy of a relay race when describing my role in these cases. I was just the last man across the finish line carrying the baton so many had carried before me. We are all winners.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: We are all winners.. I was just the last man across the finish line carrying the baton so many had carried before me. I have often used the analogy of a relay race when describing my role in these cases. They were resolved through a massive team effort and it was my privilege to be a member of this team.
  And last, I am grateful to all the police officers, police chiefs, prosecutors, crime scene technicians, forensic experts and investigators who worked diligently through the years to resolve these cases. His assistance during the investigation was invaluable.
  I also want to recognize Illinois Department of Corrections Lieutenant Harold Schuler. It was an experience neither of us will ever forget. Jim and I became lifelong friends throughout the investigation and resolution of Tim's cases.
  I want to recognize Cape Girardeau Police Detective Jim Smith for his dedication and resolve in helping bring justice to the families of Cape Girardeau and beyond. They are an impressive group of people who have somehow found a way to pick up the pieces and move forward in life.
  It has truly been an honor to meet the families of those who died at the hands of Tim Krajcir and the victims who survived his attacks. And the final verdict will come at the hands of God. While nine angels watch, he will meet his maker. Eventually, Tim will make one last court appearance, at the highest court possible. Some prayers ask that he be forgiven, while others pray for his death.There are many prayers going out for Tim Krajcir every day