Chris Watts' searched on Google about love and new relationships even as wife Shanann desperately tried to salvage their crumbling marriage
Earlier this month, Chris Watts was sentenced to life in prison after he pled guilty to killing his pregnant 34-year-old wife Shanann Watts, and their daughters, Bella, 4, and Celeste, 3, in August. 2,000 pages of documents related to the case, which includes the many Google searches that Watts did in the weeks leading up to the murders have been released by the Weld County's District Attorney’s Office, which suggests that he wanted to start anew with his mistress, 30-year-old coworker Nichol Kessinger.
Some of the Google searches of Watts, who confessed to the murders earlier this month, include “When to say I love you for the first time in a new relationship," on July 25, less than weeks before the murders of August 13. On the same day, he also Googled, “What do you feel when someone tells you they love you” and “How does it feel when someone says I love you.”