reporter jeff proctor. >> it triggered some tips to the police department, and it got people, you knowing about this as something other than a husband who had walked off on his family. >> for the first time, albuquerque police were publicly calling the case a homicide investigation. and that caught the attention of a man named frank. >> he said, i'm the one that lent her the gun. and if you think she's a suspect in this, i don't want my family in danger so i want to turn the gun over to you. >> frank was retired military, a straight by the book guy who had befriended ellen snyder when they worked together in 2001. >> she was telling people that he yells at her all the time. >> it was christmas 2001. ellen says the daily fighting in the snyder home had escalated. mike's multiple sclerosis had grown progressively worse and, with it, so had his anger. >> he would push me around. he would -- you know, he hit me. >> he hit you how many times? one time? >> three or four. >> ellen now held an executive-level position at a large dealership. she was the boss to 30 mechanics and making upwards o

jeff flock. >>> all right, remember when we had robert proctor here, the noted market bear who's getting some bearishll, now we have another one, another one who's very famous, very well-regarded. stock market cycles, peter -- [inaudible] and he looks at something called the sign of the bear. and, of course, he's practically patented the term. but the guy's a genius, and whether you agree or disagree, whether you're bullish or bearish, you should hear him out. peter, very good to have you. >> neil, it's great to be with you again. it's been such a long time. indulge me for five seconds while i say to you, neil, congratulations on your great success and especially overcoming the obstacles you have. know that you're in our prayers and god bless you. neil: i appreciate that. that's very nice of you, peter. you are concerned, right? i mean, you're concerned about a signal or series of events that are going on that indicate the market could be in for something here. explain. >> this is an incredible pattern, neil. it's something i discovered in the mid 1990s, and it was almost serendipitously. i was looki