Chris Melcher

You would think that family members, siblings, that they're not going to support the person that allegedly murdered their parents.

But I do go back to the access that Alan Jackson got to the home.

And it was maybe like on a Tuesday or something after the crime, right after the LAPD forensics left.

He walks in and I think it might have been a Reiner assistant that opens the gate.

So who allowed that?

There was no court order for it that the defense could have received.

It was pre-arraignment access to that home.

I mean, I suppose as an occupant, but then the other people could have just said, no, we're not, we're just not letting you in.

And it would be then a civil matter.

The police aren't going to intervene with that.

You'd have to get a court order.

Yeah, it's really remarkable how he got in there.

And then back to, I mean, the Sunday evening before he got arrested, he goes into the convenience store and he buys Gatorade.

So obviously he knew the difference between right and wrong.

He knew he couldn't just come and take that Gatorade and walk out with it.

He knew he had to pay for it.

Shouts out to the waiter at the restaurant above Nordstrom's for just like completely burning the out of my filet.

Like what kind of a monster are you, homie?

Like, what kind of a monster are you, homie?

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