When you study crimes, it's important to follow the facts to come to the true conclusion. Sometimes though, in small stories, it is hard to find those facts. A name might be missing, the time and location, but the message is still something you want to share.
There is a story of a woman on a stormy night, picking up a hitch-hiker. Good looking guy, clean cut. They started talking right away. Supposedly, it was a good conversation.
When they arrived at his destination, he thanked her and they exchanged phone numbers to catch up later.
He made an impression on her and she found herself thinking about him a few times.
After a week, he finally called. After pleasantries, he dropped his bombshell:
"My plan was to steal the car and dump your body in the river. The storm would help hide it. You were too funny and I liked you too much. Don't pick up hitch-hikers anymore!"
There is a story of a woman on a stormy night, picking up a hitch-hiker. Good looking guy, clean cut. They started talking right away. Supposedly, it was a good conversation.
When they arrived at his destination, he thanked her and they exchanged phone numbers to catch up later.
He made an impression on her and she found herself thinking about him a few times.
After a week, he finally called. After pleasantries, he dropped his bombshell:
"My plan was to steal the car and dump your body in the river. The storm would help hide it. You were too funny and I liked you too much. Don't pick up hitch-hikers anymore!"
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