Excerpts from interview with LDS Elder Jensen, remembering his interactions with JA.
JA didn't seem conceited.
JA always read her assignments and was always prepared.
JA was a very good investigator, a 'golden' [highly engaged] investigator of the LDS church.
TA was not very involved in her conversion/teaching early on in the process.
JA was taught 4 - 6 weeks before being baptized.
JA asked if TA could perform the baptism.
TA traveled to California to baptize JA.
JA attended church and gave a talk/sermon at one meeting.
JA had not yet begun to take Temple preparation classes.
JA called him in Spring of 2008. He and his fellow missionary [used the term "companion"] had both remained in touch with JA after her conversion.
JA spoke of wanting to travel to Utah and to visit with them.
Some time elapses and they ask each other if either had heard from JA, and neither had.
Elder Jensen's companion then Googles her name and finds that she's been imprisoned for the murder of TA.
He says that JA was not compelled by the LDS church to attend, convert, or conduct herself in any way.
When she was in California after her conversion, she seemed happy and bubbly.
Just goes to show no matter who you are you can be compelled to do things you shouldn't, and if you're caught and found guilty there are legal punishments, and things you may have to do.
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I just saved you twenty-three minutes.