Israel Keyes

We don't know when she was dead.

We don't know how she's dead.

We don't know where.

But the fact is, his alibi was in the bay.

That's where she was found four or so months later.

So therefore, you must convict.

A couple of the jurors in real time back then said, but for her being found in the bay, they never would have convicted.

I always thought and I publicly before I took the case said, you know, there's guys in state prison on a lot less evidence that the body washes up in the same location.

where your alibi was.

But the problem was, it was a four-month hiatus.

Everybody in the world knew where he had been.

And so that kind of takes away, if you will, the causal connection.

And number two, that area where the bay was searched,

repeatedly by four or five different agencies.

And they found nothing until after this huge storm.

And that's when they found Lacey's body and Connor's body as well.

I used to say during this case that the the absolute worst demographic for Scott and for me was professional white women.

I have never seen, I could go to the gym in the morning during this trial and there would be, because there were no cameras in the courtroom, which by the way, was probably my biggest mistake because things were being reported from New York and there were all these urban myths and I could explain or disabuse somebody about any of the pieces of evidence.

But ultimately they would say, what about this?

What about this?