differently. but when you start to look at it in a totality, it just didn t add up and didn t make sense and there was something off about it and that was sort of the beginning as you tell the story, but that s part of it is that he s already lying out of the gate and he s already lying if you were to play later in the 911 call then daniel green he s already lying about the time period are we he tried to tell the jurors about factors that hadn t existed yet. the last video i d like to play is some of the attorney general when he was interviewing a crime scene expert to counter what the defense s crime scene expert had said about the crime scene. i just want to play some of this. the defense s theory, you tell me what to do and you act this out and i m going to tell you what to do based on the defense s theory of the case. the defense agreed with the assessment that paul stood there for a moment, bleeding down his
didn t add up, and it didn t make sense, and there was something off about it, and that was, you know, sort of the beginning as you tell the story. but that s part of it is that he s already lying out of the gate, and he s already lying if you were to play it later in that 911 call and daniel green, he s already lying about the time period where he tried to tell that jury about factors that made him do that that hadn t even existed yet. just the last pizece of vide i d like to play is just some of the attorney general when he was interviewing a crime scene expert to counter the what the defense s crime scene expert had said about the crime scene. i just want to play some of this. in the defense s theory, you tell me what to do, and you about this out, and i m going to do what you tell me to do based on the defense s theory of the case. the defense agreed with the assessment that paul stood there for a moment bleeding down his injured left arm and he slowly walked toward the doo
they all had their heads down as they walked into the courtroom. also, anderson, you could see alex murdaugh we have this presser that is just about to start hear. that would be the, that s the south carolina attorney general, allen wilson, at the podium. he actually questioned one of the last witnesses, anderson, because that was a very important witness. a key witness. he was speaking to how the crime scene, how it all happened. he was a crime scene expert on the re-creation of the crime scene and able to help the jury understand how the defense s theory could not have worked. so we can listen in here. i want to thank every one of you for being here tonight. there is a lot of emotion at this courthouse. a year and a half, nearly two years of blood, sweat and tears. a lot of hard work for so many people. if you will just bear with me, a couple not a couple.
about the start here, but that will be the south carolina attorney general, anderson, alan wilson at the podium. he actually questioned one of the last witnesses, anderson, because that was a very important witness, a key witness speaking to how the crime scene, how it all happen, he was a crime scene expert on recreation of the crime scene, and was really able to help the jury understand how the defenses theory just could not have worked, so we should probably listen in. let s listen in. i want to thank every one of you for being here, tonight there s a lot of emotion here today at this courthouse. a year and a, half nearly two years of blood, sweat, and fears it feels, like a lot of hard work from so many people, so if you will just bear with, me there is a couple on a, couple a those of you don t, know i m ellen wilson, i m south carolina tierney general, and i got the best staff of any attorney general in the united states of
probably a moment most effective parts of the prosecutions presentation, wasn t it? it really is for a number of reasons. don t forget, we as people, certainly jurors, we learned by seeing. by hearing is okay. but you listen to him, you might get most of it. but when you see it and you really understand it, that s what you remember constantly. that s what the jury remembered when they were seeing it and when they went back to the jury room to talk about it. i love and i like using tools in a courtroom, because we learn by seeing. i thought that was a very, very effective. in the testimony after it, it supports the visualization. how effective do you guys think it was? it s important because, remember what was happening here. what was happening, that was an expert, by the way, from the prosecution, who was doing that. it is demonstrative, right? it came after a defense crime scene expert. exactly. remember what they were talking, about which is that it was five foot, tooted wo