Phil Houston

So that's what led him to say, in my opinion, what led him to say, oh, I was just lying to her at that particular time.

So that's what led him to say, in my opinion, what led him to say, oh, I was just lying to her at that particular time.

I think one of the reasons he might have been doing that as well is that between that night and today or the day that you're interviewing him, he has probably told someone, one or two people, that he did find phones that night and then realized that when you ask him the question and, uh-oh, I need to come up with a reason as to why I had phones or maybe someone saw him with phones that night

I think one of the reasons he might have been doing that as well is that between that night and today or the day that you're interviewing him, he has probably told someone, one or two people, that he did find phones that night and then realized that when you ask him the question and, uh-oh, I need to come up with a reason as to why I had phones or maybe someone saw him with phones that night

I think one of the reasons he might have been doing that as well is that between that night and today or the day that you're interviewing him, he has probably told someone, one or two people, that he did find phones that night and then realized that when you ask him the question and, uh-oh, I need to come up with a reason as to why I had phones or maybe someone saw him with phones that night

Exactly.

Exactly.

Exactly.

I think, Megan, what he's trying to do there, going back to the concept of convincing statements or persuasion behavior, what he's trying to do is he's trying to say, hey, if I did something wrong, I'm more than willing to step up and admit it. And often that convinces people who aren't really attuned to the behavior and the reality of the situation, and they buy into it.

I think, Megan, what he's trying to do there, going back to the concept of convincing statements or persuasion behavior, what he's trying to do is he's trying to say, hey, if I did something wrong, I'm more than willing to step up and admit it. And often that convinces people who aren't really attuned to the behavior and the reality of the situation, and they buy into it.

I think, Megan, what he's trying to do there, going back to the concept of convincing statements or persuasion behavior, what he's trying to do is he's trying to say, hey, if I did something wrong, I'm more than willing to step up and admit it. And often that convinces people who aren't really attuned to the behavior and the reality of the situation, and they buy into it.

And that's what he's hoping would happen here.

And that's what he's hoping would happen here.

And that's what he's hoping would happen here.

It's the same sequencing of deceptive behavior that we just saw, almost identical to what we just saw with Tanko.

It's the same sequencing of deceptive behavior that we just saw, almost identical to what we just saw with Tanko.

It's the same sequencing of deceptive behavior that we just saw, almost identical to what we just saw with Tanko.

There's little doubt in my mind, in my opinion, that he is directly involved, if not unilaterally, the person that took the baby. That's strong. Not just from this interview, but it's from the history of the evolution of the case and the things that we learned about him over the years.

There's little doubt in my mind, in my opinion, that he is directly involved, if not unilaterally, the person that took the baby. That's strong. Not just from this interview, but it's from the history of the evolution of the case and the things that we learned about him over the years.

There's little doubt in my mind, in my opinion, that he is directly involved, if not unilaterally, the person that took the baby. That's strong. Not just from this interview, but it's from the history of the evolution of the case and the things that we learned about him over the years.