Annie Elise

It might actually, but there was something where I was like, you're not even allowed, apparently you're not even allowed to own anything that burns this hot.

So again, it's something you would find on like a property where they're doing like hard labor, things like that, not in this like luxury Hollywood mansion, right?

So the photos of the box that this thing comes in online even show the exact wording, which reads professional power done right.

And like I just said, he pointed out that incinerators are illegal to use in L.A.

County.

And you know what?

Because of that, he's actually addressing something that a lot of people out there in the community are saying and that a lot of David stans are saying.

And that is that maybe this was just a prop.

We know he did these grandiose music videos.

He did all these things.

Maybe this was just bought as a prop for one of those.

But then he himself was pushing back on that idea, saying, if this truly were a prop for a video, it raises some really pretty obvious questions like,

Why would a 55-pound burn cage be delivered to a private residence instead of going directly to a prop house or a production company or a warehouse or a set or wherever they actually film these music videos?

Which, fair.

That's a totally fair question.

Now, to be clear here, I want to re-emphasize, this incinerator, again, was reportedly unused and still in the packaging.

which that information too, it's all coming from a private investigator, not law enforcement.

So do your own research, form your own opinions, but it is something that is being heavily talked about right now.

And when you take that and couple it with the context of this case, I mean, you have this teenage girl's body who was found in the trunk of this car, who's connected to somebody living at this home,

It just doesn't feel right, especially since it looked as though her body was so badly decomposed that it had been sitting there for a while.