Welcome to Pretty Lies and Alibis. Let's seek the truth and travel the long road to justice

together.

What you know, Alibis is welcome to a short episode of Pretty Lies and Alibis. I'm

jeez, you're good to have you here. I don't have time to do a music fact. The world has

not gone crazy. I'm doing Bandfield. I have to log on in 30 minutes. So I really wanted

to get this at least recorded. So it's not pushing out at 2 a.m. If you haven't heard

by now, Caitlin Armstrong found guilty two hours to get the verdict. I called it. I said

two hours, maybe three, but that two hour mark, they came back. Then I thought they were

not going to do syncing because the cameras were cut off when the judge started to explain

it. And I thought maybe it was going to be a later date. I was wrong. They did victim

impact statements today. When the verdict was read, if you haven't watched, Caitlin was

pretty emotionless. I noticed when she walked in after they announced a verdict had been

reached. And Caitlin came back in the courtroom. Her neck was very blotchy. And that's

like a sign of stress. And I'm sure she's stressed because I think she probably knew

a quick verdict was not going to be in her favor. She's shown very little emotion,

the entire trial from what I've heard. And really didn't show emotion when her family

got up on the stand. We'll talk about it. But let's start with cash's victim impact

statement. She was the first to get up. She met Mo while handling social media at a

race that was in Vermont. At first, she hung out with Mo's brother, Matt. Remember,

we talked about her helping him stack firewood. Eventually, she met Mo. They became fast

friends and Mo moved her beyond belief with her determination and her grit. When Mo came

to Austin in the day before, she was murdered. They were so excited to see each other that

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