I think about the murder of Sammy Wheeler, and it seems to me that its strange that his death was ruled a random act of violence. I feel that the his twin brother must of had something to do with it. Although it was a reanactment, he was a bit melodramatic when he found out about his brother's. In the interview he didn't hesitate to blame (Pat's ex-husband) Bob Bean. Could he really had been jeoulous of his brother for being with Pat Sneed? I did crack up a bit, because the story did seem a little sleazy, the ex-wife running off with a younger guy, Bob's perception of her, "I knew what I've had, and I was happy to passed it on." I couldn't hold my laughter when I first heard that! :eek:

Lifetime updated this case. Turns out the brother's murder was an act of random violence.

It was hard not to crack up especially after listening to the 3 of them blame each other for his murder.

Regarding the topic, I would say that I am suspicious about Bobby Webster, whose fiancee, Niqui McCown, disappeared just a few days before their wedding.

The UM segment mentioned that Niqui was at a laundromat, where she was said to have been harassed by a couple of men. Niqui's ex-boyfriend was questioned, and he cooperated, passing a polygraph test. The segment also acknowledged that the detectives were looking into other suspects.

However, something about Bobby Webster didn't add up. After Niqui disappeared, he canceled the wedding, and demanded a full refund from the reception hall. He also tried return his wedding band, but the manager refused since Niqui paid for the ring, and her name was on the receipt. Bobby and the manager got into an argument until Bobby was escorted from the store.

I suspect that Bobby Webster was involved in Niqui's disappearance. If he had no involvement, then why cancel the wedding? Why not just postpone it until either Niqui was found, or a considerable amount of time passes without finding a trace of Niqui (at which point, there would be no choice but to cancel the wedding altogether)? His cancellation of the wedding leads me to suspect that he knew Niqui wasn't coming back.

I agree with you on that Kane but this is still rather bothersome.. What in the world could have been the motive?? But then again in this day and time no telling. It could very well be that he had gotten cold feet and decided that he did not want to get married. And instead of him being a man about it and telling her. He arranged for someone to do away with her ( thus you have the two guys at the Laundromat) It could very well have been that Bobby ordered his fiancée's disappearance. Perhaps this would explain why the sudden urge was needed to return his wedding band something you would have thought would have held sentiment value. and then request a full refund for the reception hall.One can almost be sure foul play was involved. His erratic behavior would hold this theory up. Bobby Webster knows more than he is willing to tell. namely his involvement.

Eric Bechler and Scott Peterson both acted the same way. They had the same attitude as Webster did. The only thing that they were ever sure about is that the woman in their lives were NEVER coming back. At least that is the way it looked to me, in all three of the cases. I got married in October 2005, If my wife went missing right before, cancelling anything would be the last thing on my mind! Do you know what kind of crap I would catch for that!:)