Ashley Flowers

And definitely no reason supporting the decision to pursue.

He was, but there's no documentation showing that he called anything in.

There is only two times in the materials that we've obtained where Kinney talks about what led up to this chase.

And it's not all that enlightening.

One time is in his interview with SSA Mac, which is, again, over a week after the incident.

And Kenny talks about how they were all at that house investigating that tip in the other case.

And as they were wrapping up there, a couple of four-wheelers went by at a high rate of speed.

He doesn't chase them, but it sounds like he catches up with them down the road and everyone is stopped.

But as he was getting out of the truck to go talk to them, one of the riders takes off on the four-wheeler.

Now, the one other time Kinney talks about what preceded the pursuit was when he was captured on Bynum's body cam.

This is right when Kinney had supposedly, like, just gotten back with the trailer to tow the four-wheeler.

That's the moment where Bynum reaches his hand up to cut his cam before Kinney can say anything more.

He did.

For the second time that night.

I mean that I haven't even gotten to the most suspicious can of worms, the missing time.

We have Bynum's body cam footage from the night of the pursuit, right?

Like it shows the pursuit.

It shows the towing of Tripp's four-wheeler.

But what I haven't mentioned yet is that these two things didn't happen in quick succession, not even close.

There is a 49-minute gap between when Bynum turns off his body cam after he stops his truck and when he turns it back on to tow the four-wheeler.