on the video, you know, and so when you see it, and then you look, the jurors look inside

and see how small it is. And then just imagining everyone would be imagining themselves

inside there, whether or not they could even realistically fit inside there or not.

Just imagine even being in a confined space is I've always been a little bit claustrophobic. I could not even look if I was ever

if someone ever pulled the gun on me and told me to get inside the trunk of a car, I would not do that. Shoot me. Well, that's the,

I'm taking the shot right there to run. But I will never, ever get inside a trunk of a car.

Because first of all, if you ever get inside of a trunk of a car, everything that happens after

that is bad. You're not going to live. They're going to kill you anyway. So take your shot

right there, right, Mike. That's right. And just think about it. The're not going to live. They're going to kill you anyway. So take your shot right there,

right, Mike. That's right. And just think about it. The jury is going to look at that suitcase and think,

you know, I've got one like this. That looks slightly bigger than a carry on, but, you know,

just slightly bigger than a carry on. And everybody's got one. You go to the airport, you just, you know,

wheel it along with you. And that's one of the ones that you check on. And that's it. And you put

stuff there for maybe if you're going to be away for like, say, four or five days. It's really

small. And you're going to put your toiletries in there and your shoes and your pants and your shirt and your sweater.

And that's it.

It's not anything like a sleeping bag, big as a sleeping bag, nothing like that.

It's much smaller than like a two-person tent or a pop tent.

No, this thing is small, and that was his coffin.

That's where they found him all curled up inside that suitcase.

And they're probably soon going to see the crime scene photographs, and it's going to be horrible.

And so that is powerful evidence because it's a tactile sense that

...