Matt Murphy

Um, and you're not there with the faculty at Stanford.

So, you know, it's not a very pleasant place to be.

Well, you know, that's kind of a flip of the coin.

I mean, that's, you know, do you have the fish or do you have the steak?

I mean, they both are.

you know, kind of equal in some ways.

I, I think the anxiety of knowing that the grim reaper is coming when you got that death sentence, if they're going to carry it out, it would be very difficult to deal with.

But again, most people that end up in there don't think the way we do.

And so their, their thought process is probably slightly different.

There was some good things recently.

There was a guy put to death recently in one of his closing statements before they gave him the needle was he, he solved another case for him.

He did the last minute.

He,

He said something about another murder that had been committed and that they cleared him on that or cleared the case based on what he said.

I guess he committed it.

So, I mean, for me, if they're not going to carry it out, don't bother with it.

Don't cause additional problems.

Don't make the trial longer by having a penalty phase.

Just get by with, you know, your life without parole and leave it at that.

And then you sit there and you think about it for the rest of your life.