She wanted me to meet her at the home of Arnold Ginsberg for what would be a follow-up interview with the victim’s live-in partner, Rodney Plow. She didn’t come right out and say it, but I think she wanted me along to provide my impressions of the bereaved partner. Clearly, something about Plow’s demeanor during his first interview had made Kate uncomfortable. Ginsberg lived in an older, but exclusive neighborhood, high on Salt Lake City’s east bench off Wasatch Boulevard, between Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons. The directions Kate had provided carried me up the side of the mountain along roads that snaked back-and-forth like switch-back trails. Eventually, I topped out on Ridge View Drive and realized that I could climb no higher. Ginsberg’s home had been carved out of the side of the mountain. It was located on the eastside of Ridge View and commanded striking views of the entire Salt Lake valley and the Oquirrh Mountains to the west. Kate was parked in front of the house when I arrived.