Alaina Kelley

Like when did that happen?

Yeah, they're not canine dogs, babe.

That's insane to me to be like, well, dogs barked around 10 p.m.

So that was obviously when the murder happened.

It's like, nope, I think they were just barking.

What's even worse with this is the medical examiner had never really agreed with investigators stated time of death.

Yeah, they got the actual physiological evidence that shows that this is when they had actually placed Martha's time of death anywhere between 9.30 p.m.

and 5 a.m.

It was only because investigators believed the local dogs to be more reliable than the medical examiner, essentially, that they were able to rule Michael Skakel out in the first place.

That was the only reason he was ruled out.

Because he had an alibi for when the dogs were barking.

That's not when the medical examiner is saying it could have occurred.

That's crazy.

Yeah.

Also, now that he'd admitted to trying to trying to watch Martha through her window after he'd returned from his cousin's home, Michael hadn't just ruled himself back in as a suspect.

He'd effectively moved himself to the top of the list.

He's at the scene.

That's she was 200 feet from her house.

Right.

Like you're there.