Matt Murphy

And to think this girl that couldn't even move a mop bucket, according to Scott, would go down an uneven grade down to a park with a dog tugging at her when she's unstable on her feet and exhausted from everybody's account, makes it sound to me like she didn't do that walk.

Now, of course, I wasn't there.

I can't make that call.

But all I can do is I can compare the evidence of information that we received that seems valid and

And it doesn't really have a stake in this versus Janie's, you know, devotion to family and love for Scott.

And I get that.

I understand family members are like that.

And I applaud her for her tenacity.

But I don't believe that Lacey was ever walking that morning with the dog, just based on the other information that we have.

Well, of course, none of us are ever really going to know that other than Scott himself.

My take on it is he probably suffocated her with a pillow or strangled her and then rolled her body up in maybe a sheet or something like that.

moved her out to the truck, put her in the truck, put the umbrellas on top of her so that nobody could really see her in there, drove over to his warehouse, loaded her in the boat, used the tarp on the boat to cover the boat, and then, of course, hooked the boat up and drove her up to Berkeley Marina, launched the boat, took her out to Brooks Island, and

rolled her into the water with four or five of the concrete anchors that we believe he made, judging from the residue rings of cement powder that was on a flatbed trailer that was in his warehouse, one that would be used to deliver fertilizer or something like that.

That's kind of the way I think it.

It could be off slightly.

I mean, I'd certainly buy Scott some imported ale if he wanted to tell me what really happened, but I don't think he's going to be doing that.

Well, why would there why would there not be?

I mean, it's if he's wrapped up in something.

Well, don't you remember that hair that was found in the pliers that were in the boat?

Right.