Episode 650: Alex Murdaugh Part III - Under The Capri Sun
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What is the context of the Alex Murdaugh case discussed in this episode?
There's no place to escape to. This is the last podcast. On the left. That's when the cannibalism started.
Now, now, trial. What's on trial here? Are you on trial? Hot, hot. Hot one today. Hot one. Lord, Lord, Lord. I can't even believe how the judge even holding his hammer. Oh, this kind of case don't give me the vapors. Oh, you know what I love? We got to know right now. Podcasts are not on trial here today. We're covering the capital crime of more and more.
Welcome to the last podcast on the left, ladies and gentlemen. I didn't get the sweater vest memo. I'm sitting here with two pastel wearing sweater vest morons.
Do you know who I am?
Do you know who my diddy is? I was listening to Strawberry Wine all morning, getting in the mood for today.
Listen, all right, I don't care. I love Wagon Wheel. Wagon Wheel makes me cry. 17. They did my circumcision to Wagon Wheel. They use the Wagon Wheel. I wish I could have gotten my face more red.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. I feel like that's what I'm really missing.
Hey, we can always stop and just put you under a lamp for a couple hours.
Oh, there it is. There it is. There's that wind burn from illegally driving a boat. Yeah, I'm going to meet you by the dogs.
My name is Marcus Parks. I'm here with the pink and gray Henry Zebrowski.
Thank you. Now, Eddie, we have to remember today, we have to distinctly separate ourselves today in our South Carolina representation. Yeah. Because we're headed into the trial. We're going to head into the whole thing with Alec Murdoch. And this is really where we're going to head towards full-on podunk, yip-yi-yay, fucking big old knees in the sky, South Carolina loyal. Hey, man, I love fireworks. I like butterfly knives, you know, and I like fighting my family. We've got to remember, so if you're going to be Dick Harpootland, you're down there. Oh, okay. If you're also in the prosecution, right, the prosecution, he's coming down here. He's a famous, Alec Murdoch, he's famous for trial. He's a trial lawyer.
He was on the head of the trial lawyers because he's a trial. I'll tell you, one man, he done killed his whole damn family. I've seen it, I've seen it, I've seen it, I've seen it. Because we have to separate it from Alec, because remember, Alec is up here being like, Oh, the tales of what we weave. Oh, the tales we weave. Remember, that's the crying timbre of a guilty man. Yeah, how about, God damn it, Danny, why'd you let me take that boat? He's dead. Not yet. Not yet. Not yet.
Not yet. We've also got with us today the color of pastel green that Ed Larson is wearing today. I don't think I've ever seen that in nature.
Yeah, man. It's my feaster green. I call that, you know what that is, man? Republican foot green.
And here we are at the conclusion to our series on Alec Murdoch. Yep. So when we last left the Murdoch family, Paul had just been responsible for the death of his friend Mallory Beach, who'd been killed in a drunk boating accident in which Paul had been driving recklessly, to say the very least. Alec Murdoch, of course, had come to the defense of his horrible shit-stain of a son immediately upon hearing of the crash, and had arrived with his father, Randolph Murdoch III, at the hospital where the survivors were being treated that very night. Now, instead of inquiring after the safety of the young adults who'd been injured as a result of his son's actions, or asking what the progress was on the still-missing girl, Alec Murdoch had gone from room to room to tell the kids that if investigators asked them who was driving, they were supposed to say...
They did not know.
I did none of that. That is absolutely slandered. No, I was just a skittering. I just was a skittering and I was just a tinkering. That's a big thing that's going to come up today. A lot of skittering and tinkering.
A lot of skittering and tinkering. Well, the purpose of this was to muddy the waters of the investigation. And that's if a proper investigation were to ever even happen. And that's a tragedy in and of itself, Marcus. Yes. See, because of the Murdoch's connections, the authorities were doing their best to make Paul's many crimes go away.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What is the context of the Alex Murdaugh case discussed in this episode?
0:01–6:39
2
What were the events leading up to the trial of Alec Murdoch?
6:39–16:01
3
How did Mark Tinsley challenge the Murdoch family's influence?
16:01–19:53
4
What evidence suggests Alec Murdoch's guilt in the murders?
19:53–1:02:05
5
What evidence connects Alec Murdoch to the crime scene?
1:02:05–1:03:09
6
How did investigators uncover Alec's lies during the trial?
1:03:09–1:04:06
7
What were the key pieces of evidence against Alec Murdoch?
1:04:06–1:05:04
8
How did the jury reach a verdict in Alec Murdoch's case?
1:05:04–2:00:22