James Pietragallo

So 911 calls.

She calls 911 and says, they broke into my house.

It's on Seminole Road.

She was crying so hard she couldn't give the address.

She had to spell out the name of the street.

And she said, someone broke in.

And she said, quote, this is from the recording, it looks like somebody came in and robbed him.

Which if you walked in and just saw a bunch of shit knocked over, you'd think, yeah, looks like someone robbed him.

So the cop who responded here said that Mesa dispatch received a call from Miriam that she'd come home from being downtown after Alan failed to meet up with her.

And she found her husband, Alan, dead in a pool of blood on the floor.

So they come in, like we said, she's crying hysterically.

The jewelry is in these places, six firearms throughout the house, media photographer outside, all sorts of headlines of holy shit, run for the hills, lock your doors, hide your children.

There's murderers on the loose.

So, but they look and they say it doesn't look right.

Like I said, it looks like it's set up by someone who never burglarized the thing.

Number one, they said where the house is, is 40 acres at the end of a remote road.

The locals all say nobody – unless you live there, nobody goes down there.

There's no reason to.

It's such a long drive to hit a dead end and not have anything to do.

The other thing is the ransacking.