Alison Triessl

Sometimes it is what it is.

And sometimes a defendant is just so sloppy that they leave a, you know, Hansel Gretel trail of crumbs left to the crime.

So here there is some real physical evidence that the prosecution is presenting that the defense has to contend with.

I don't like the idea of the burnt fire canisters right there in Paul's home.

I don't like Paul's, if the prosecution is correct, he attempts to burn down his own house.

And what remains is clothing, clothing with the young girl's DNA on the clothing.

Now, Corey has to be some incredible magician to stage a crime where they have a video, the last known recording of Paul is going toward his DVR, and then the DVR is essentially cut.

Those things are

very hard to invent.

And there is an idea that could you be set up?

Well, my goodness, this Corey is something else if he's able to accomplish all of that.

And TJ, you're looking at me, but sometimes, sometimes facts are what they are.

And you leave a trail of evidence behind

Because you are sloppy and because you don't you think when you when you burn the house.

So we're to understand, OK, we're to understand that Corey goes over, somebody else goes over, lights the Porsche on fire, lights one of the brothers houses on fire, the other brother's house on fire.

And there is just simply no evidence of that thus far.

Okay, so I did listen a little bit to the accountant's testimony, and they're going after this sale of EcoStar.

And there was an offer, allegedly, this is the business that was a 50-50 business split between the brothers.

And there was an offer to sell it for $850,000.

Apparently, Keith says, yes, I'm for it.