James Pietragallo

So he said, whichever way you slice it, it's impossible, not consistent with the laws of physics.

Now, they had other just regular criminalists and crime scene people that said the same thing.

The defense case, they tried.

They really did.

They brought on another criminalist who said that her position was postural asphyxia and she was suffocated because of the unnatural way her body came to rest.

It's like, how did she get the bruising in her voice box, that asshole?

That didn't quite work.

David testifies in his own defense.

He says he pushed her around in the garage a little bit, but she was a little bit dizzy and blah, blah, blah.

And he said, when I found her, I cradled her head and got blood on my coat.

So I dragged her body to the south side of the stairwell and I covered her with a blanket so the kids didn't see her.

And that's why I was washing blood off of me.

That's it.

And he said during the interviews with the cops, I was just pretty much telling them what they wanted to hear.

That's all.

Oh, OK.

Interesting.

So the defense closing is, come on.

They they concentrate on the particle, that little particle under the nail.

And he said it got there by scratching.