Page 14 - Mike Thinking News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Mike stepped up and married her after the baby was born. >> he was a really good father. he seemed to really enjoy his kids. >> enjoyed carol's family, too, especially her dad, milt. milt brought young mike into the family housepainting business. >> just took to him immediately. he was always a very likeable person. >> friendly, loyal, but not exactly ambitious. he didn't seem to mind at all settling down to a modest existence, them and the two kids all cramped up in a two-bedroom, one-bath house in torrance, but carol did mind it very much. she'd had a secret affair by then, maybe more than o...

And nobody wanted to see him be arrested or him be the reason or -- or any of that. it's like another nightmare on top of the first nightmare. >> this was a case where i think the family would have been more than happy to believe that carol is still out there somewhere. she's not dead. and their beloved son-in-law is not a killer. >> but of all mike sr.'s family members, perhaps no one was as torn as his namesake first-born son, mike jr., who loved his father unreservedly. followed him into the family painting business, worked side by side with him for decades, and who had confessed to detecti...

Supported. memories can be lost. but memories don't increase in details over the years, and they don't increase in different details. that's a sign of what we call a lie. i had version of what happened from the start made no sense to any of us. >> and why would mike lie? to the cold-case team it seemed obvious -- >> he killed her that night. she stopped living that night. and everything else that's going it's all because you know it's a lie. if you know it's a lie it all lines up. >> remarkably mike luban continued to talk to them three more times of his own free will, very friendly. without a...

School or to meat markets like the local red onion was back then. >> i know she was going to the red onion. i t never went with her, so i don't know what she was like. >> and then that night in march, kids off to bed. their son, mike jr., was just a boy, 10 years old. >> i was in bed. i had just got a new stereo for myju 10th birthday and was listening to the headphones. ♪ >> from his bed, he could see something happening out in the hallway. >> i remember them getting into an argument which was unusual. >>wh because they just didn't? >> not that ist knew of. i remember her marching past and ...

Supported. memories can be lost. but memories don't increase in details over the years, and they don't increase in different details. that's a sign of what we call a lie. i had version of what happened from the start made no sense to any of us. >> this is what makes the case -- >> and why would mike lie? to the cold-case team it seemed obvious -- >> he killed her that night. she stopped living that night. and everything else that's going -- it doesn't make sense. it's all because you know it's a lie. if you know it's a lie it all lines up. >> remarkably mike luban continued to talk to them thr...