Jonathan Hirsch

And the investigator sort of even alludes to that.

He said in the master bedroom, the drawers, an armoire, all the drawers had been open, but they were all sort of like at an equal distance.

Weird.

Like you had pulled them out together, like one after the other, like it was part of a set.

Yeah, like it was part of the job.

He had to do each one.

None of the items of value inside the house had moved around, he said.

The electronics, the laptop, the jewelry, none of those items that are typically taken from a burglary were taken.

Yeah, and they did.

I mean, it was a nice house and a nice neighborhood, a place where things like this don't happen to a family where you don't expect something like this to happen.

I mean, people's heads were spinning.

So if the shooter wasn't a robber, then what on earth did this man have against the family?

That's sort of your next line of thinking, right?

I mean, what do they find out?

It can't possibly be personal, right?

I mean, that is something they need to look into.

You never know.

You just never know who might see you as a target as sort of one of the morals of this story, I guess.

But by all accounts, as they start to ask around, they're not seeing these people sort of in bed with criminals, having affairs or, you know, stepping out or betraying each other in ways that would be super evident or would be like the foundation of a motive.

So I guess at first, like the investigators are kind of at a loss.