Ben Dobrin

You're too far away from the motor for it to stay plugged in if you were not the operator.

It's going to kill the motor.

If he was driving, it was impossible.

If he's driving, he's wearing the kill switch lanyard.

Let's just, for the sake of argument, say she was driving.

Out of the ordinary, according to the daughters, you know, what she has said, the daughter said he always drives.

But let's say he had a couple cocktails or he's feeling seasick for some reason.

Let's say...

Just for argument's sake, she was the one actually driving.

She falls overboard.

It still doesn't explain.

He said she started swimming to shore.

He started paddling to shore.

Did he just paddle in a parallel course to her?

Why didn't he paddle to her?

If she could swim, why didn't she swim to the boat?

Like I said, when the kill switch kills the motor, that little boat, not going very far, 20, 30, 40 feet at most, it's not very far.

So, I mean, the motor is dead.

He's not pulling away from her.

If she has the kill switch, he is not pulling away from her under power.