19 seconds. that 911 call, you can hear it on the 911 call, from 10:11 to 10:14, and you can see the map points on there. those are the speeds on the suburban on those trips. took just under a minute doing 35 and 30 miles an hour. so think about that when you go back to his story about a casual trip down to the kennels in his golf court and look at the times he s trying to convince you of. 10:17 he gets off the 911 call. he calls randy. he calls randy again. he calls john marvin. and then we see at 10:20 and 8
is that enough time for a surprised human being to come across that scene, process what they were seeing, get out of the car, go over there. check both of those bodies and call 911? he s changed the story yet again because he s confronted with this evidence. the reason why it s so quick, the reason why it s so quick is because he knew exactly what scene he was going to find. 19 seconds. during that 911 call, and you can hear on the 911 call, he leaves for the residence. you can see the map points on there.
0 his phone until 9:02. the crime occurred around 8:49 to 8:53. down there at the feed room. state s exhibit 516. just a diagram. remember that roger dale davis did about the kennels and the hose there and how it wasn t put up the way he would put it up. if you re going to wash off real quick, what better place to do it? the water in state s exhibit 190, it wouldn t take long to strip down and wash yourself off. get in that cart, head back to the house. then at 9:02, the defendant over there, who wouldn t even admit until forced to that he was even at the scene, all of a sudden he s as busy as he s ever been. 9:02 to 9:06, 382 steps. 9:03, we can see the system start up on the car. that could mean he s close by the car. he returned with maggie s phone and placed it in that car. then what do we see from 9:02 to 9:06? not only is he 283 steps in that four-minute period, but he s making calls like crazy. i asked him, i said what were you doing? what were you doing? enthough he has a photo