Hang on to family members. Hang on to your pets.

You're about to enter true crime from a police perspective.

You're about to enter the off-the-cuff zone.

The police off-the-cuff-cuff-zone. It has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir. They have the car stopped intent on the garage, Michael.

We still don't know who called the trigger. Joining me tonight, and I know all you guys will be thrilled with this because he's a fan favorite.

He's retired NYPD sergeant, a professor at Alberta Magnus College in Connecticut,

a professor of criminal justice, and an attorney.

And he's been doing this case side by side with me because it's a lot to do by yourself.

Not saying I can't do it, but it's great to have Professor Mike Geary here with me. Mike,

welcome to the show tonight, Mike. Hey, Bill, good to see you. Thank you having me on. Welcome,

everyone. Yeah, someone just in the chat said the autopsy wasn't released just the cause of death,

and they're 100% right. I didn't mean the autopsy report, but they wouldn't even release the cause of death.

So we now know that because of the freedom of information law, freedom of information

act requests have gotten answered by several content creators.

Also, law and crime networks, several of the broadcast networks,

have also released a lot of these documents that now help all of us in the true crime

community know exactly what occurred here.

Mike, you read, I mean, I sent you an 80-page supplemental report, and we're going to go over

some of that later, but that really totally just blows to smithereens, Stefan Stearns's

timeline, the timeline he tried to put forth. Your thoughts? Yeah, Bill, he was probably winging it.

I don't really know how much he really rehearsed with Jennifer, maybe it not at all,

...