Jennifer Wood

It's a good question.

He is out with an ankle monitor on and with some pretty serious conditions related to his release.

We'll have to see if he can follow all of those conditions.

Put her up.

No, and I also don't think, I mean, we'll see if he can abide by the conditions that they put on him because he does not seem to be the type of person who can stay quiet.

He seems to always, you know, at the most inopportune times, feel like he needs to give his side of the story.

It is absolutely bizarre.

And I think that is why he is in this position in the first place.

Espinoza's ankle monitor gives frequent tampering notifications, but he's always found at home, claiming no interference with the device.

Authorities roughly six weeks later get a notification it's out of battery.

This time, Espinoza isn't home, and for up to three days, the device was tracking his cat.

Garrido must visit his parole officer twice a month in addition to biweekly unannounced home visits.

He is facing federal charges of cyber-stalking resulting in death as well as making false statements to the federal investigators.

That we know of?

I mean, he has plenty of vehicles, access to plenty of vehicles, including a truck, but nothing specifically for off-roading that I am aware of.

He also interfered with Micah's daily activities.

He was using them as leverage and posting them on Facebook.

You know, he is known to use fake accounts and just a continuation of the ongoing harassment that she faced.

Looking at the numerous reports that Micah filed in the months leading up to her death, they didn't do anything on any of the allegations that she was making.

I mean, she called and reported that the tire deflation device had been on her car.