Susan Spencer

And David Wymore argues that Dr. Hammond's very existence so close to the crime scene defines reasonable doubt.

It's over. In court, Wymore presents a long list of other crucial evidence he says was withheld from the defense, and as it turns out, from prosecutors as well. It includes Broderick's notes on conversations with a former FBI profiler.

It's over. In court, Wymore presents a long list of other crucial evidence he says was withheld from the defense, and as it turns out, from prosecutors as well. It includes Broderick's notes on conversations with a former FBI profiler.

It's over. In court, Wymore presents a long list of other crucial evidence he says was withheld from the defense, and as it turns out, from prosecutors as well. It includes Broderick's notes on conversations with a former FBI profiler.

Roy Hazelwood, according to the defense, questioned the very meaning of Tim's drawings.

Roy Hazelwood, according to the defense, questioned the very meaning of Tim's drawings.

Roy Hazelwood, according to the defense, questioned the very meaning of Tim's drawings.

Then there was the testimony of the state's star witness, Dr. Reed Beloy, who analyzed the drawings.

Then there was the testimony of the state's star witness, Dr. Reed Beloy, who analyzed the drawings.

Then there was the testimony of the state's star witness, Dr. Reed Beloy, who analyzed the drawings.

but he now says his opinion was based on incomplete information provided by the authorities. Dr. Molloy also had written that Peggy Hetrick's wounds appeared to be surgical, an opinion the jury never heard because Jim Broderick didn't turn over the doctor's full 300-page report.

but he now says his opinion was based on incomplete information provided by the authorities. Dr. Molloy also had written that Peggy Hetrick's wounds appeared to be surgical, an opinion the jury never heard because Jim Broderick didn't turn over the doctor's full 300-page report.

but he now says his opinion was based on incomplete information provided by the authorities. Dr. Molloy also had written that Peggy Hetrick's wounds appeared to be surgical, an opinion the jury never heard because Jim Broderick didn't turn over the doctor's full 300-page report.

And that big question of surgical skill came up with yet another expert police consulted.

And that big question of surgical skill came up with yet another expert police consulted.

And that big question of surgical skill came up with yet another expert police consulted.

But the views of Dr. Richard Choi never surfaced in court either. Not, says former cop David Michelson, that it takes all these experts to see the obvious.

But the views of Dr. Richard Choi never surfaced in court either. Not, says former cop David Michelson, that it takes all these experts to see the obvious.

But the views of Dr. Richard Choi never surfaced in court either. Not, says former cop David Michelson, that it takes all these experts to see the obvious.

The defense says police never revealed to either side exactly how far they went to get Masters to incriminate himself.