“It’s Tom. I’m getting so used to introducing myself at people’s front door that I forget I don’t have to say ‘detective’ all the time. ...You’re lucky I didn’t flash the shield at you.”“That’s okay. I’m getting so used to being arrested it would have seemed natural,” I joked. Oh, God! What a stupid thing to say! “Come in, Tom. I’m Deb.”“It’s nice to meet you, Deb.” He held out his hand and I got all tingly when I shook it. I have definitely been spending too much time with computers and old. This is a new thought. Give me a little time to get used to the idea." Daddy, you make it sound like I slept with half the town." No Kitten... I don't mean to, but there were several."She grinned at me and said, "You knew?" Yeah, there were lots of signs. You were pretty obvious that last year you were home."Linda looked at me her eyes bright as she asked, "How obvious John?"I looked at Jane who was smiling and then at Linda and said, "I watched frequently in the living room with one of her. ” I was beyond annoyed but I understand how these things go sometimes. “That’s fine. We’ll find something.” I said, turning my attention to Scott, “You don't mind do you? Let’s grab dinner and pull something up on the iPad. I have a corporate card so it should be fine. An hour later… “What do you mean you’re booked too?” I half yelled, half pleaded into the phone, “You're the last hotel in the city!” Apparently, the little blond at the Holiday Inn was mistaken. The conference might have. A window opened and we looked at the icon for the hard drive and another one for the recovery partition. "Computers don't talk," he muttered. He double-clicked the hard drive, then on a number of folders inside, examined the Start Menu, and then poked around looking at this and that. If you didn't know my brother, you'd have thought he was faking it."What exactly did it say?" he asked me again.I told him again what it had said. He did something that listed every program on the laptop. He.