also the person who s broken in and fatally beaten miss parsons? of course that comes to mind. i mean, of course it does. it s just too much of a coincidence. reporter: and nothing about this shooting took the heat off becky s son michael. what s the working theory? the working theory still is, michael s still pretty high up on the list. somebody s looking for some money. somebody owes somebody some money. reporter: edmunds had some tough, personal questions for becky about her son michael. thankfully the wounds to becky s legs were superficial. so edmunds grabbed his note pad, and his tape recorder, and headed to the hospital. becky, she s in the hospital bed. right. not too badly injured. not too badly injured. when i m talkin to her, she s, you know, she s really hurting. reporter: the investigator then asked becky for details about shooting. what did he say to you? who? the guy that shot you? he wanted his money or next time it would be my face. what
ground on the loose. right. what are you doing on that score? we had started sending units out to see if anybody had seen anything, see if anybody heard any gunshots. see if anybody saw anybody matching the description of the suspect. and we were not able to find anything. reporter: the only forensic evidence douglas could find in the parking lot was the .25 caliber slug that grazed becky s legs. her shoes were still laying there. we found a spent shell casing, and then we had also found the actual projectile itself, right on the edge of the sidewalk. and you didn t find a tossed weapon in the vicinity? no, no weapons. reporter: the shooter had vanished without a trace. but you had more questions, didn t you? we did indeed. reporter: but those questions would be left for jimmy edmunds, whose investigation into kay parsons s murder had suddenly become a lot more complex. here i ve got two neighbors, you know, one has been beaten to death and the other one has j
so you have a gunman on the ground on the loose. right. what are you doing on that score? we had started sending units out to see if anybody had seen anything, see if anybody heard any gunshots. see if they saw anybody matching the description of the suspect. and we were not able to find anything. reporter: the only forensic evidence douglas could find in the parking lot was the .25 caliber slug that grazed becky s legs. her shoes were still laying there. we found a spent shell casing, and then we had also found the actual projectile itself, right on the edge of the sidewalk. and you didn t find a tossed weapon in the vicinity? no, no weapons. reporter: the shooter had vanished without a trace. but you had more questions, didn t you? we did, indeed. reporter: but those questions would be left for jimmy edmunds, whose investigation into kay parsons murder had suddenly become a lot more complex. here i ve got two neighbors, you know, one has been beaten to de