Very good, Professor Gary.

Do you agree?

Do you think the prosecutor should do a full financial?

100% because we're going to look for things like a life insurance policy that he's going to maybe cash in on.

We're going to look at the finance to see if there was money being moved around.

Or perhaps one of the other elements of this could be what regard to a motive is was he in financial

distress so those are the things i mean this is really like uh you know uh one-oh-one kind of stuff

with investigation for the prosecutor's office to do exactly what you said do some financials on him

do financials on her you want to get an idea and it goes to the victimology you want to get an idea, and it goes to the victimology.

You want to get an idea of what was going on in the lives of Lynette and Brian Hooker before this

incident took place. That's what investigators always want to find out. When you're met with

an investigation like this, you want to know what was going on before the incident takes place.

You want to get an idea of what life was like.

What was their relationship like?

What was their financial situation like?

Those are going to be elements that are going to play into the investigation to give the

investigator's direction.

And I think, Bill, you hit the nail right on the head with that.

I'm 100% in favor of that. And it's probably Bill, you hit the nail right on the head with that. I'm 100% in

favor of that. And it's probably already being done. No, absolutely. And you know, something I would also

like to know, that was a 42-foot sailboat and probably stacked with electronic gear, navigation,

radar, all the latest things. because they sailed great distances, right?

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