Detectives Lawrie and Foster breathed an enormous sigh of relief and even though it was 10.30 at night, Miller was driven under heavy escort to Truro, Port Gawler and the Wingfield dump where he pointed out the locations of the remains of three more girls. Forensic evidence later showed that the last victim, Deborah Lamb, could have been buried alive.
Understandably, the police didn't believe that James Miller had taken no part in the murders as it was almost impossible to imagine that seven decent young ladies would get into a car with two total strangers and willingly go to their deaths.
In most cases the women involved had other plans and a casual liaison would appear to have been the last thing on their minds. Debbie Lamb was engaged to be married, Julie Mykyta was on her way home and Connie Jordan was waiting for a friend to go to the movies.
To the detectives it looked more like Miller had helped his friend abduct the women against their wills and more than likely held the victims as they were raped and murdered.
Back at the police station after leading the detectives to the last three bodies, Miller then told his horrifying story from the beginning.