Jacob Sathor

I, I, I, she's speaking my, my, my, uh, you know, my consciousness right now.

Um, and I do, I do have those same questions.

Like, I wonder how much of influence I'm bringing from here.

Um, but I, yeah, but the same could be said about so many things in this case, man, is, is that, well, at face value, it looks like this.

Well, I mean, okay, dare I do it again, go back to the hood of the car.

You can look at that and you can find justification for either side of that argument, depending on how you're looking at it.

And I think there's a lot of places in this case.

And again, I think it's just more than anything.

It's just, again, exemplifies what happens when there is a lack of evidence.

This is what we do, right?

We're going to just churn it and churn it and churn it until up is down, down is up, you know?

Yeah.

I, I, how did he say it?

You know, I mean, that's, these are words on a page, man.

Um, yeah, I, I just, but what's interesting is if he was sitting here today, he could ask that same question.

It would hold the same amount of weight because it was never found.

Like we, the evidence that he's pointing to as being an answer to anything, whether it was to his guilt or to his innocence, uh,

It's still not there.

So that statement still stands to this day.

And so if he did say that, when they find it, they'll know it wasn't me.