Dr. Randy Alexander

Discovery stuff is done, you know, back when we deal with it, you know, on the scene when we're seen with it.

And

And I think sometimes people forget that, you know, they're used to seeing Perry Mason or Matlock or I don't know which ones they're looking at, depending how old you go.

And somehow in the court process, that's when they discover things.

And it's like, that's not how the world works.

That stuff's already been done.

And now you're just going to court and arguing, you know, other issues.

Well, is there one individual out there in the world that's acting crazy?

I don't know.

That's probably true for anything in the world.

You know, so, I mean, to generalize that against everybody is ridiculous.

I don't think that that's true.

I mean, I don't get up in the morning.

I don't know anybody who gets up in the morning and says, oh boy, I hope I see a Munchausen by proxy case.

I mean, if there's anything I get up in the morning and say, I hope I don't see a 1,000 by proxy case.

Because first of all, it's going to be contentious.

It's going to be an amazing amount of hours.

I mean, I spent like in the Kowalski case, I spent 82 hours going through tens of thousands of materials and things.

I don't want that.

You know, I mean, I could be doing a lot of other stuff during that time period and get a better result, you know.