Matt Murphy

Well, you know, it's funny because on that hair dye thing, he had two versions of that.

He told somebody that he dyed his hair because he wanted to be more anonymous.

He didn't want to be spotted in public.

And then he told us that it got dyed because he was swimming in a pool with too much chlorine.

I wish I knew about that.

It's kind of old, but anyway, so he, yeah, he'd come up with these different versions of things, which were, you know, they're mildly amusing when you're working the case, but it's like, you don't have to lie about this stuff, you know, just tell it straight.

Well, I know a few dogs in the neighborhood.

You know, I feed them some little milk bone treats, but I don't know dogs like canine handlers do.

My understanding is dogs have an incredible sense of smell that is multiple times better than humans.

You know, I can't disagree with what Garagos is saying because I don't know enough about that subject to make the call on that.

But once again, it was just one of those strands of physical evidence.

And if you remember Vincent Bugliosi's book, Helter Skelter, he described a circumstantial case as a series of strands or cables or strands of wires on a cable that become increasingly big and strong.

And OK, you can attack the dog.

Well, get rid of that little strand.

But you still have all the rest of these.

And so when you add up all the circumstantial evidence that

paints a very compelling picture.

It almost be like if you had a jigsaw puzzle on your table and you were missing three pieces in the middle, but you'd be pretty sure what the picture says.

And that's what we had here with all the circumstantial evidence.

So when it comes to physical evidence, well, we've got Scott's behavior.