jennififer brown h hyde: i felo bebetrayed by y god that h he e ththrough the e kidnappingng, an tookoved broth. the e spotlight t was on us s . we had repeporters att our housuse all the e time. mymy small famamily at that pointnt crumbled.d. mymy parents d divorced. ththat small t town becamee so sufuffocating f for me thatat i couldn'n't go to school w without statares. i coululdn't go toto school wiwt people talalking behinind my b. i coululdn't go toto school wiwt sosomebody sayaying, i am m so . and mymy mom and i i made the decisision to leavave chowchil. i left dururing my jununior yeyear of highgh school. i was s a class ofofficer. i i was a cheeeerleader. i was ininvolved in n everythi. i gave it t all up, soso that we e could moveve away and i cocould be a n nobody. i i just wanteted to be nonob. lelenore c. teterr: when they getet to be adudults, childhood d trauma doesn't jujust go awayay. inin fact, somome of it gegets . mimike marshalall: i wawas about 1919 or 20, going g out and gegetting hahammered, blblackout drurk evevery singlele night. i jujust didn't t want to re

[brown h hyde] i donon't know how mimike maneuvevered upup in that w wooden box. nse of time under scary conditions isis one of ththe most vululnee senses t that we havave. the e child who o held thehet knew it t was a longng, long . i i was, you k know, drainined,. i had no e energy. i was exhahausted. my eququilibrium w was totallyl. i didn't k know what was u up or down.n. that's whehen edward s starte, "pretty y please, dodon't hurt . pretty p please, donon't hurt h" i i could hearar that in m mys ringing ovover and ovever. "p"pretty pleaease, don't t hur. he doeoesn't knoww whatat he's doining." and i'i'm startingng to beliee that t they are upup there. that, to m me, was scacary. and d i tried toto see if i i d get any weweight off t the to. it m moved, likeke, just a c c, and i i looked thrhrough it, and plaiain as day,, i wawas going upup... inin a door opopening. and beyondnd that was justst pure darkrkness. anand you coululd tell t thes somebobody in thatat darkne. i rememember it vivividly. this was a a hallucinanation that he hahad dug intoto no pl, tha

[brown h hyde] i can rememember my momom sag that thehe kidnapperers woululd be in ththe room.aster] ed d ray expld how he andnd the childldren were plalaced into a airless vas and hohow the chilildren wet and d he feared d suffocati. jodi heffington fell to tears on the witness stand as s she attemptpted to tell her story of t the kidnappppig and being entombmbed undergrgro. when they took me into the courtroom, i can remember sitting in the jury box, and i felt like i cocould bary see 'cause i w was so litttt. i remember not looking at the kidnappers, like, "i"i'm gonna d do what i g goo and i'm gogonna get ouout of he" i told them the harm that they caused to us was because of the conditions that thehey put us i in. and as i f finished and i i walked outut, i just statarted bawliling. it was extxtremely brarave of m to takake the stanand. [horn n honks] [repeporter] you think they shoululd ever be e release? [ed] no,o, i dodon't think k they shou. [reporter]r] why? didid you knowow they wasas gonna comome back anand release e us if w we didn't g get out? we was b buried unde