Pablo Torre

Louis.

He has present employees who are listed as consultants that allegedly have organized crime connections.

Cutter maintained throughout the investigation he had no knowledge of the murder and no organized crime ties.

The murder, of course, again, the murder of Vic Weiss.

And so does this pass the smell test?

You know, Leroy told me a story about interviewing one of these guys who worked at Cutter Ford in the Valley.

And, you know, he came in and, you know, he's suspicious.

He was a consultant, but he didn't know anything about cars.

And, you know, he said he was a really nice guy, but he looked straight at the godfather.

You know, he was smoking cigars and it was just a really interesting reaction.

And then they started, you know, following organized crime figures in Vegas and in Southern California.

They go to kind of the hotspots, Monty's Steakhouse.

in Encino and across, you know, LA and the Tower of Pizza in Vegas.

And in the parking lot of all these hangouts were, you know, Cutter Ford tags, Cutter Ford, you know, Rolls-Royce and other cars, you know, fill the parking lots.

I mean, this is a pretty good reason to be suspicious of Jerry Cutter, it seems, as a central character in why that body wound up in that Rolls-Royce.

Yeah, and they went on to interview Rose about it, Vic's wife.

So just to clarify, so the performance of Vic Weiss as the guy behind these very high-profile guys, what Leroy is saying, Detective is saying, is that that's all our performance because the truth of it is that he's a front for this other guy.

Yeah.

I mean, even in the papers, Vic calls himself a millionaire.

He always wanted to present himself as incredibly successful, always had a lot of cash, jewelry, Rolex, Rolls Royce.