Matt Murphy

Well, the only thing I remember from the bed is there was an indentation on the comforter at the foot of the bed that would be consistent with a human body, lacy size, being on the foot of the bed and then moved from there.

And, you know, I mean, it could have been a variety of different things.

Maybe Scott sat there or laid back or something like that.

I mean, it doesn't mean that she was there, but

it is consistent.

And once again, you know, Megan, these cases are built on, you know, circumstantial evidence and you find a couple of things and, well, that's kind of interesting.

And then it kind of becomes suspicious when you find a few more.

And then when you've got, you know, two dozen, now it's kind of compelling.

And that's really how we work these cases.

You just follow what you have, you document it and you look at it, you know, with a

I have experienced and you say, gosh, this is not looking too good for this guy.

Not at all.

You can't say that there's an absolute on that, that there would be anything like that.

And that's the thing with this case.

It's not all the murders that happened to be able to say that everybody who was strangled, everybody who was smothered is going to either defecate or urinate or something like that.

It doesn't really mean it.

Of course, you'll remember that there was some laundry that was done by Scott after he got back from his fishing trip.

Clothes, his clothes.

Yeah.

And anything that he discovered that might have been there, or maybe if she had left anything on a blanket or a towel, there's no reason he couldn't have taken that with him and disposed of that with her body up there in San Francisco Bay.