Paul was out talking with other witnesses who were involved in the accident. Good thing for cameras so they could be invited to court. He was at the police station asking for that information.

"Yes, we still have the camera from that day, Mr. Drake. Let me go grab it so you can take a look for yourself."

"Thank you. That's a big help so I can give them an invitation to court in a couple days."

"Glad Perry had the right person for this job."

"I know. I'm not sure what I'd be doing if he didn't give me a job. Do you know any of the names who were in the accident with Perry and the Johnsons?"

"Yes, but I would have to write them down for you. They were only local, so none of them were like Perry. He was lucky to have survived this."

"Do you know where the other witnesses are now and still driving too?" Paul asked.

"Yes, they can still drive expect for Perry and the Johnsons with that child."

"I didn't hear anything about the other drivers besides Perry and the Johnsons. We'll see what gives in court."

"Yes, you will. Here are the names, addresses, and phone numbers so you can talk with them yourself, Mr. Drake."

"Thank you. I appreciate it."

"Be glad to help anytime."

After leaving the police station, Paul decided to check in on Perry and Della. Maybe they found something as well, but let's find out.

It didn't take Paul very long to drive over to Perry's house. He saw Della's car in the driveway, so he was able to share with both of them.

He rang the doorbell. Della answered.

"Hi, Paul. Come in."

"Where's Perry?"

"Upstairs. I'll tell him you're here. What have you been doing?"

"Looking for witnesses. This is why I came over."

"We found something too, Paul. I think Hamilton should be here too."

"I'll go call him."

"Thank you, Paul."

While Paul made the call, Della headed upstairs to tell Perry that Paul was here and making a phone call to Burger.

"All right, Della. I'll be right down."

"Thank you, Perry."

Once she left, Perry wondered what Paul had found while in town. Whatever it was, it better be good. Turned out he was right.

"Hello, Perry. How was your day?"

"Just fine, Paul. Della said you found something."

"You bet I did. Remember we talked about the accident when you knocked out?"

Perry nodded.

"I was at the police station and they still had the security tape from that day. I got all the information about the witnesses from the police. I am in progress on inviting them to court."

"How many witnesses are you contacting, Paul?"

"I'm not sure, but working on it. The police did say that the other drivers weren't hurt or anything, but were still able to drive. Somebody reported you, but we'll have to find out who."

"Good work, Paul. Keep it up."

"Burger's on his way over, Perry. We'd better save all of the information for him as well."

"Della and I found something too, but wait until you hear."

"Tell me."

"Not until he gets here. I know you'll have to repeat everything to him on what you just told us."

"I know I should've waited, but I couldn't help sharing now."

"That's all right, Paul."

"We did visit Webber, Paul. But I can see why you didn't really care for him," Della said.

"You did? How long ago were you there?"

"Before you came over, so we haven't been here very long."

"So that means a while ago, then."

"Yes, Paul."

They peeked out the window. The car was now in the driveway.

"Looks like he's here," Paul said, "but I can let him in."

"Thank you for inviting me over. Tell me what you guys found out."

Paul shut the door behind the lawyer and everybody took a spot on the couches.

"You go first, Paul. You've told us everything," Perry told him.

"Told you what?"

"Just listen to him, Hamilton, and you'd be interested in hearing this," Perry replied.

"I'm listening."

Paul repeated what he just shared with Della and Perry.

"You were really busy, Paul."

"Della and I found something too."

"Tell me."

"Della, do you want to tell him?"

"Okay. Perry and I had a visit with the doctor earlier. He told us something very interesting, but it was similar to what happened to Perry."

"What was the story?" Paul asked.

"He was more interested in me than some of the other patients he had waiting to be called and see him. He was finishing lunch when Della and I came in."

"Why was he more interested in you instead of the other patients?" Burger asked.

"He said five years ago he lost a patient that was on vacation time and she was on the plane and then died, but didn't survive the trip. She was murdered, is what he said."

"I asked about the person who murdered him. Webber said the person who was close to the patient on the plan had a gun with her and is now in life sentence."

"No way. What did he say about the car?" Paul asked.

"He doesn't want me to drive it for a while, even if it meant I had to get a new one."

"What else did the doctor say? Is he showing up to court?" Burger asked.

"He said that he would since Paul invited him to court."

"Yes, I did. He will have to get up there, whether he likes it or not."

"Webber thought I shouldn't be up in the witness stand because of the condition I am in and wanted to reschedule and I said there was no chance to do that," Perry said.

"You told him correctly, Perry. We've been doing this for a long time enough to know," Hamilton said.

"Yes. I was telling Della that I was the fourth generation in my family who all were in law. I'm the last one."

"You never told me that," Paul said.

"Now you know."

"I guess so."

"I guess I'd better see that doctor myself and talk with him."

"Have the Johnsons decided what to do with their child while we're in court?" Burger asked.

"He has a friend out here and his wife likes working with children, but would give them the child when it gets closer to the court date."

"Good thing the judge knows about this case. Hope we can end up getting it over sooner rather than later."

"Sounds like Webber is very strict with you, Perry, even if it means you almost died in that accident. We'll talk with those paramedics again who took you in, but they can wait until we go to court," Paul said.

"We don't know their schedule, Paul, so that makes sense."

"I'll go over there and talk with that doctor myself. I can go alone."

"We did tell him you wanted to talk with him."

"Yes, I do. I'll share that information at court date."

"Sounds good."