Isabelle Driscoll (Bobby’s mother)
"Drugs changed him, that’s when he became belligerent. Then he didn’t care about his appearance or cleanliness, he didn’t bathe, his teeth got loose. He had an extremely high I.Q., but the narcotics affected his brain."
Isabelle Driscoll (Bobby’s mother)
"Our minister had a theory, he said later that Bobby just didn't want to be a 'good little boy' anymore. He'd been too good. He wanted to be just the reverse. Maybe that was it."
Daniel Driscoll (Bobby and Marilyn’s son)
“What I remember a lot of things about my mom, you know, she was a really nice, beautiful person, and that’s how I remember her. She was short, soft-spoken; my aunt and my mom’s sister told me that she was quite artistic. My mom developed schizophrenia, you know when my mom and my dad met, I think she was eighteen, and I’m not sure how much that manifested in their early relationship, but I do remember as a child, five- or six-years-old living with my mom, and her having some of the symptoms of schizophrenia. She eventually was put in the California State Hospital. I do remember my mom being a really nice, wonderful person, very soft-spoken and very loving; that’s how I remember her mostly.”