That's odd.
Even with a substantial amount of evidence that should prove that a crime – a murder, for example – happened on a certain time and day at a certain place, there are people who deny that the crime happened in the first place.
Even a real massive crime such as the Holocaust gets its fair share of deniers, despite all the mountain loads of evidence that it indeed happened.
If that kind of denial sadly exists, what more the denial of a much smaller crime?
Even a simple denial is already a spit on the graves of Samantha's parents – if they were given honorable burials in the first place, that is.
And thus, we want to learn more about the sulking man in the corner and his former love, Samantha.
We ask him, "So… what should we do to help you and Samantha?"
"It should be simple. I want to be with her again, and I want her parents to achieve justice."
"And it's easier said than done."
