I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal police. Oh, Let me ask you this Bob you've said that the defense is going to lean into that why I mean to me that sounds like the kind of drug that could turn somebody into a person who went from a great family man to somebody who's willing to kill their son and their wife

just to somehow get the money for the next hit.

So I'm kind of confused about why that's a good argument.

I'm guessing because of capability or the incapability of like the

bungling of everything because he's constantly high is what I will say this much and

this will be controversial. We've done a lot of cartel

prosecutions right like drug trafficking where it's like moving international

levels of you know cocaine and heroin I do not think that money went to drugs alone he may have

had an opioid addiction who knows I don't know right there's literally no way

there's no way. No way.

There's no way that would be dead.

Dole-plated OxyContin.

Yeah, literally no way.

All that money was only for drugs.

And I don't, I don't necessarily necessarily but you know it costs a lot of money

blackmail and so it's possible that the money went towards blackmail that had to do

with the drugs but in other words I'm not saying he didn't have an opioid

addiction but it is no way a a situation where this man is high out of his mind all

like 50 grand a week no way right I mean you? I mean, you and I know that.

We know how much heroin that is.

It's impossible.

But blackmail costs a lot of money, especially when you're a man of his stature and it's a small town it's a small place and it's possible

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