"You originally interviewed Sydney after Missy Logan's murder," Blake turned to Don Woods. "What did you think at that time?"
"I don't remember her specifically," the retired lawman replied. "But I do remember speaking with all of Missy's young cousins. As I recall, as a group they were quiet and well mannered, almost scarily so. At the time, I thought that either the uniform was scaring them or that they were in shock because of their cousin's death."
"I remember Missy waiting for Sydney after school to make sure she got home safely," Mrs. Jenkins remarked. "Missy wouldn't have been at all suspicious of Sydney."
"And bending over to help her with something would have come naturally," Blake observed.
"What about Amy Richardson?" Morgan questioned. "Is there any way we can tie her to Sydney?"
"Amy helped her father out on their farm," Sheriff Gardner remembered. "It is entirely possible she ran errands for him which would have taken her to the grain elevator where Sydney was working with her father. She would have known Sydney from there."
"The same would have been true of practically everybody in town," Don Woods pointed out. "And, she could easily have convinced Jasmine Williams that she had a job available at the elevator. The question is - Why did she pick these four victims?"
"Okay, we have a sexually repressed and/or confused psychopath, who has suffered the loss of her mother at a very young age and, more recently, the loss of her father," Hotch began the analysis.
"And, we can assume that she has been wanting to rebel against her father and his strictures for most of her life," Rossi continued.
"As well as harboring a deep resentment of everyone in this area who never came to her rescue," Blake added.
"She could have committed the first murder just to see whether she could get away with it," Morgan said. "And when she did – "
"However, we still don't have a shred of evidence that she has actually done anything," Reid pointed out.
"Why don't I get with Garcia and have her do some digging?" Hotch suggested. "And, while she is digging, we can take a break and get some lunch."
"I'll talk with Garcia," Morgan quickly volunteered, pulling out his cell phone.
"And I'll see what I can arrange for lunch," Mrs. Jenkins stood up from the table.
"Stop right there!" Rossi instructed her. "You have done more than enough. We are taking you out to lunch."
"It's no problem – You don't have to," the former teacher protested.
"Dave is right," Detective Wade told her. "Let us take you to lunch for a change."
"Don't mess with the FBI!" Rossi teased her while treating her to one of his trademark smirks.