Matt Murphy

He just well, that's that's a good emotion.

Well, you know, that's kind of an interesting, you know, question to ask.

But the thing is, is whether you're killing your wife on the 4th of July or you're killing her on Christmas Eve, I mean, it's still pretty, pretty nasty stuff, you know, to do that.

So I think in a situation like this, you can't really apply the

The common sense things that we operate on our day to day basis and try to put those on somebody who does something like this, because you're going to be disappointed every time because we don't do those things.

And so to try and make sense of things that don't make sense.

Gosh, it's just, you know, you you're going to be battling frustration the whole time.

You're batting that around in your head.

Well, yeah, the polygraph.

I love the polygraph because it does a variety of different things.

OK, now, of course, it's not admissible in court.

Well, I don't care about that because I'm not using it to go into court with it.

But the first thing you do is what's the person's cooperation level when you say the word polygraph?

You know, do they run like a scalded cat away from you or do they say, oh, absolutely, I'll take it?

And somebody who wants the focus to be on Lacey and wants us to be trying to turn over every rock and log and look under every car and blanket that might be in a park or something like that to try and find her, take the poly, take the focus off of you and let us move on so we're not spending time trying to clear you.

But originally, he said yes to the poly on Christmas Eve when Brock asked him.

And then on Christmas Day, when we were getting ready to do it, because when

When Al called me, Al Brocchini called me and we went down there and we started to the office and started talking.

And then we went over to Scott's house.

And that's when I first met him.