Anne-Marie Green

So it sort of tells you about the impact of the loss, but also how everyone felt the loss.

Everyone knowing everyone and everyone being sort of interconnected in some way, shape or form is challenging for us, too. I felt like everyone was very conscious that whatever they said was, you know, going to obviously going to get back to people who they may see in church or on the street or at the Walmart. And they were kind of conscious of that.

Everyone knowing everyone and everyone being sort of interconnected in some way, shape or form is challenging for us, too. I felt like everyone was very conscious that whatever they said was, you know, going to obviously going to get back to people who they may see in church or on the street or at the Walmart. And they were kind of conscious of that.

Everyone knowing everyone and everyone being sort of interconnected in some way, shape or form is challenging for us, too. I felt like everyone was very conscious that whatever they said was, you know, going to obviously going to get back to people who they may see in church or on the street or at the Walmart. And they were kind of conscious of that.

I almost felt like in a way, both like sort of swirling the attorney for the defense for Ackerman and the prosecutors, they were almost, I'm not going to say falling over each other to compliment each other, but they were very complimentary towards each other.

I almost felt like in a way, both like sort of swirling the attorney for the defense for Ackerman and the prosecutors, they were almost, I'm not going to say falling over each other to compliment each other, but they were very complimentary towards each other.

I almost felt like in a way, both like sort of swirling the attorney for the defense for Ackerman and the prosecutors, they were almost, I'm not going to say falling over each other to compliment each other, but they were very complimentary towards each other.

Yeah. Yeah, so true. We did get at least one lucky break, though, when we were out at the scene shooting. We had a plan to interview certain individuals in law enforcement, and then someone else showed up.

Yeah. Yeah, so true. We did get at least one lucky break, though, when we were out at the scene shooting. We had a plan to interview certain individuals in law enforcement, and then someone else showed up.

Yeah. Yeah, so true. We did get at least one lucky break, though, when we were out at the scene shooting. We had a plan to interview certain individuals in law enforcement, and then someone else showed up.

Yeah, because he was the one who really kind of like processed that accident scene. And people in law enforcement, there's sort of a range of personalities, right? And this is the guy who's like focused on detail, very level. This is the one that you want, you know, taking out the measuring tape and seeing this is like a quarter of an inch and what it means. You got the sense that he was a very...

Yeah, because he was the one who really kind of like processed that accident scene. And people in law enforcement, there's sort of a range of personalities, right? And this is the guy who's like focused on detail, very level. This is the one that you want, you know, taking out the measuring tape and seeing this is like a quarter of an inch and what it means. You got the sense that he was a very...

Yeah, because he was the one who really kind of like processed that accident scene. And people in law enforcement, there's sort of a range of personalities, right? And this is the guy who's like focused on detail, very level. This is the one that you want, you know, taking out the measuring tape and seeing this is like a quarter of an inch and what it means. You got the sense that he was a very...

A serious individual.

A serious individual.

A serious individual.

Yeah, absolutely. It was really good. And good on you to be nimble enough to be like, all right, we're going to change this plan and grab this guy now. All right. So so back to the court case. It's, you know, less than 30 minutes of deliberations for the jury. They find Bud Ackerman guilty of murder. He is later sentenced to 45 years in prison without a possibility of parole.

Yeah, absolutely. It was really good. And good on you to be nimble enough to be like, all right, we're going to change this plan and grab this guy now. All right. So so back to the court case. It's, you know, less than 30 minutes of deliberations for the jury. They find Bud Ackerman guilty of murder. He is later sentenced to 45 years in prison without a possibility of parole.

Yeah, absolutely. It was really good. And good on you to be nimble enough to be like, all right, we're going to change this plan and grab this guy now. All right. So so back to the court case. It's, you know, less than 30 minutes of deliberations for the jury. They find Bud Ackerman guilty of murder. He is later sentenced to 45 years in prison without a possibility of parole.

As we said in the hour, defense attorney Jack Swirling believes that the jury did not take enough time to really dig into the evidence to really consider what they had heard. He thinks that the verdict came back too soon. Davis's friends said that it was clear that Ackerman was guilty. And that's why they believe the jury came back as soon as they did. So what's going on with this case now?