Valerie Bauerlein

Hey, we're about to have a fucking shootout, dude.

This dude's got a gun.

He's got a fucking gun.

According to Boyd, Spivey jumped out and started walking towards his truck.

Then Spivey did what Boyd calls a matrix move, dramatically swinging his arm towards Boyd with a gun in his hand.

Boyd says he dropped his phone and reached for the gun in his waistband.

Then he and Williams started shooting.

Boyd's testimony is very different from Frank McMurrow's.

McMurrow said that before the shooting started, he saw Boyd gripping his gun with both hands, propped on the dashboard, aimed towards Bobby.

Boyd testifies that that was impossible.

Ken Moss also asked about what happened after the shooting.

He questions Boyd about the note written by Horry County Police Officer Damon Viscovi.

The note that read, Act like a victim.

Camera.

Camera.

In the days after the shooting, Boyd is on dozens of recorded phone calls talking about what happened and making light of it.

In court, Ken Moss asked Boyd about that time period and how he was feeling.

Boyd testifies that he was struggling.

Boyd testifies that the things he said on the calls were dark humor, a way to cope with stress.

After hours of testimony, Kim Moss concludes by again asking Boyd about the shooting.