But to me, Mike, the biggest thing here with this documentary, and I couldn't help but think it and see it, is the exploitation of Asa Elrop and her daughter, Victoria.

It's a big story.

Get the wife of a serial killer and his daughter and put them in the crime scene and interview

them and play the documentary for the whole world to see.

And there's some sort of voyeuristic interest from the public to watch this.

But at the same time, I think we're seeing when we look in the background of the house

and what an absolute disgusting house it is.

And, you know, I can't put it any other way.

But to live in a house like that, I believe that you would have to be mentally ill.

And she's pretending that everything's okay.

Yo, Rex is my hero.

Bullshit.

You know, your husband is under arrest and is connected to seven murders.

And allegedly, they have evidence that he had brought over 100 sex workers to that house

that you're sitting there like acting like it's you know this beautiful alison wonderland home mike

yeah it's exploitation for money pure and simple and it's it's interference with an ongoing case right before,

right before the trial. They're going to have a trial probably in 2026 because I think they're going to

they want to do, they're fighting over that now because Suffolk County wants to do all seven cases at

once and Herman's attorney, Michael Brown, wants to do one at a time in sequence.

So they're fighting over that.

You know, so we're coming up upon planning for a trial date, and these are two witnesses

that these two people are definitely going to be called by the prosecution and or the defense.

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