Jacob Saffle

you can look at it two ways, right?

And you can say that, well, you know, maybe he doesn't have such propensity to act a certain way towards women or he could be placed in that car with her.

So, you know, like he's clever enough to know that, you know, you're not going to get away with that one.

um so yeah but that's an interesting element of the case you know that and it comes part of his defense as well that he's like well if i killed these people surely i'm not going to take their car and take people on like a tiki tour and you know sort of thing and then i guess the police say the opposite yeah and it brings you back to that idea that if if if he had any sort of doubt that if if if these people were alive

There's no way.

You don't just drive through town in their vehicle.

You take people on tours in it.

If you had any indication that they were living and could catch you or were looking for that vehicle, you wouldn't do those things.

I do think, as my track record shows, I'm a big stickler for, man, you have to know.

You have to know.

But there are situations where it's like, man, the

there's just way too much that doesn't make sense there.

And I think, you know, that's just another, you know, situation in Tomahiri's case, or at least his story that he ran with that just doesn't seem to make any sense.

But I, I, I do think again, when we're going back to character witnesses and people who can attest to the kind of person that he is, or the kind of, you know,

Just the way that this person is that's under investigation under the microscope can do a lot of different things, man.

It can truly derail an investigation because you have that other... Okay, if you just murdered somebody, if you're trying to get away with this, the last thing you want to do is rock the boat, right?

So...

What did you want him to do if he had committed these murders and was just trying to fly under the radar?

He would treat you like you would want him to.

Right.