Kena Whitworth

And so he wasn't having that kind of deep interaction with people until he moved all the way across the country to Washington State.

It was the first time.

He was ever really away from his family.

And I think some of the most fascinating things that we're learning is about his habits through his cell phone.

When they analyzed his cell phone, they found that he had very few contacts in his phone.

He interacted with very few people.

And this really stood out to analysts was that he kept his parents' names in his phone as mother and father.

And isn't that interesting?

And that's how he would refer to them in text.

He would say things like, father, why isn't mother answering?

That's how he would talk about his parents with whom he had nearly constant interaction with his parents every single day.

I think that that's a fair assessment.

He seemed very comfortable, certainly, in the courtroom.

There was a lot of attention paid to how he acted in the courtroom by everyone, by everyone watching.

And I think that he was certainly aware of that, his legal team certainly aware of that.

And it's fascinating, though, because you think about him being broadcast, right, all over the nation, frankly, all over the world.

And then when they dive in, they found like countless selfie photos, you know, pictures he had taken of himself.

But then he never did anything with them.

You know, he never posted them.

He never shared them.