Chris McDonough

So, Nancy, if we look at the bedroom where she's making the bed, for an example, what I think the public is looking at is her making the bed.

What I'm looking at is what we would call a control zone between the bed and the wall.

Because if the suspect comes in there and this is her pattern of life to sleep on the left side of that bed, notice there's an alarm clock there.

Notice her books are there.

Notice her chair is there.

All these items tell us that that's the side that she would be.

So now picture this suspect on the left side of that bed.

That also gives us an indication of potentially a point of entry into the house.

Now, and that goes into this idea of the tarps.

Where did this tarp idea come from?

And how is the suspect going to control her and quote, you know, put her in a tarp?

I think that's out of play here.

And it goes back to the blood evidence on the front porch where he's taken her through the front door.

Well, everybody has said, you know, it looks like a tarp in his backpack.

Okay.

Well, if you're going to control her in that house, the place you're going to do it is in that bedroom.

And if you look at the, now we look where she's standing on the side of that bed, showing us how she makes her bedroom, you know, how she makes her bed in the morning.

That is a pattern of life.

So are the books.

She's a big reader.