This is Beyond a Reasonable Doubt with Your Hosts, Mark Garagas, and Gary Smith.

Welcome to this is actually a bard. Adam, we did the big show earlier in the week. Adam

is, I think I knew where he was. He is currently in Baltimore after visiting the infamous

West Palm Beach Green Room last night. So I'm sure we'll have a pretzel.

I got some, by the way, I got some tweets at me about the pretzel bites there at Palm Beach.

So I was reliving it. I should have known that. I didn't put it together until pretzel bites

in Palm Beach. So, Birdaw, I'll birdaw all the time. We're going to move. There's been quite a bit

this week. Hasn't there this nobody who's into true crime trial watching can complain about

what's happened this week? Certainly not. It's been action packed and it seems like the prosecution

kind of saved some punches for the end. They had a strong follow or a strong close and a way

to try to button some stuff up and it seems like they've pretty much reached the end of their case.

Yeah, exactly. Let's start. Let's start. I think it's in chronological order. You have the first

clip that we're going to talk about. Yeah, we'll start with a clip here that's about some of the

car data that came in late from GM. Yeah, by the way, GM, and I saw the people on Twitter going,

yeah, they thought it was losing and then GM decided this is going to be payback for him

buying all the F-150s. Yeah, I don't buy that, but let's see here.

This is going to reflect at Alex's arriving home at 642.54 with a miles per hour of zero.

This is the last one of the last data points that without speed.

642 p.m. arriving back at the residence. That is correct. And the arrow is pointing to what?

The residence. A little bit to the side, but it's the residence right there.

All right, and tell the jury now on slide 19, what is this represent? So this is going to be from

his drive home from Laugh firm to Mozel. It represents at 634-01 during his drive. The max speed

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