Matt Murphy

They let the morning sun in.

That was something that Lacey did all the time.

That particular morning, those weren't open, which is really suspicious when you think that if she was home watching Martha Stewart or something like that, that she wouldn't have opened those blinds.

Quick note on the boat, though, that there was a cover that went over the aluminum boat.

And when Scott found out that we were doing more digging around, he took that cover and he put it in a shed behind his house underneath a leaking gas can that would put gasoline and leaf blower or something like that, that kind of two-stroke oil on the boat cover itself.

Now, Scott was fastidious about taking care of his property, whether it was his vehicles or the surface of his kitchen table or anything like that.

But the thought that he would take a relatively nice boat cover and put a leaky leaf blower gas can on top of it for any other reason other than to maybe destroy Lacey's scent seems kind of strange to me.

So, again, just one more piece of circumstantial evidence.

And by themselves, anecdotal, they don't mean anything before you add those things up.

they become very, very convincing.

And this is one of the things that I think a lot of people that don't think he did it are missing is they're not making themselves available to all the individual circumstantial evidence, because you have to ignore just a giant heap of this stuff to believe he didn't do it.

I applaud Peterson's family for their love for Scott and what they're trying to do, but you're going to have to do something else to get

Well, yeah, of course, he raises good questions on that.

And, you know, my whole thought on that is, gosh, if you're going to do that experiment, send us an invite.

Let us come there and let us, you know, do it with you.

I've seen that same tape.

It's been a while since I've seen it.

Of course, I can't see it on this device here, the way we're doing this.

But I saw it and I thought, gosh, the guy could have tried a little harder to not let the boat go over.

I'm of the belief that it could have been done.