Jeffrey Gentry

I think about my own mom when we're looking at this case because she's kind of built the same way.

She has thin skin.

She would bleed easily.

And anytime that my mom has ever been in physical distress or needed help or when she had a knee surgery, I had to help her throughout the house.

It's not easy.

Even if somebody is not a very big person walking them throughout the house, they're going to be touching different things.

They might fall down.

So it's not an easy thing to do.

And if you're trying to remove cameras, if you're trying to get out to a car quickly to leave the scene,

They're going to be touching things.

There's going to be things disturbed.

I want to know more about what's inside the house.

I would love to know that.

And I would love to see the scene.

I would love to see the area.

I would love to walk around door to door, ask neighbors again, what did you see?

Every little piece of information is going to be critical at this point.

I think that was a mistake.

If you think that you have everything that you need, it's not uncommon to release a crime scene.

And it's not uncommon to go back to a crime scene after it's been released, after you balance ideas off each other.