how she s done with him. he just started calling her you re such a i saw the bridge coming. at the last second i screamed. what you revealed the documentary, at the hospital where these kids were taken, alex murdaugh goes to the hospital with his father, the former prosecutor for the entire area, to try to manipulate the other people who were involved in the crash about who is actually driving the boat? yeah, nothing ever surprised me as we got into this. first of all, anderson, huge fan of yours and thanks for having me on tonight. i would just like to say, nothing that we uncovered ever surprised us. every moment, everything that we shot or uncovered, it just made us think more and more that there was something wrong here. i was not surprised at all when
the verdict either. the sheer number of dead bodies around this family in a relatively short period of time, the housekeeper, allegedly tripping down the stairs over the dog. him, alex murdaugh, then cheating the housekeepers family out of an insurance payment of millions of dollars. cheating untold numbers of families, poor families, who got $10,000 here, 20,000 dollar settlements, insurance cases. he stole their their money to. a good young man, found in the middle of the road, i seemingly based on what i saw on the documentary, certainly raises questions about whether it was just made to look like he was a traffic accident, when in fact, it was not a traffic accident. he may have been dumped there. it s stunning. truly. every time we don t cover anything, it kind of blew our mind. this man, there s nothing that
trying to cover-up this financial crime. that was always a question, with the jury believe that was such a compelling motive that he would do what seems to be unthinkable? which is point blank, point a shotgun and a rifle at your son and wife and pull the trigger repeatedly. i thought that was really interesting part of the prosecution s rebuttal. the prosecutor said, toward the end of it, we don t have to prove motive. i think i prove motive, i think i know why he did it. which is, he loved alex. he loved alex more than he loved paul and maggie. so, this may have not forever solved his problems. it put it off for a while. he did what he needed to do in that moment for alex. i thought that was really interesting, it was an acknowledgment that maybe the states theory of motive wasn t perfect, but it was the best they can come up with. and at the end of the day, they didn t have to prove motive. in this hbo max documentary, they have the prison phone calls between alex murdaugh and b
a bitch, you re such a whore, all this kind of stuff. i saw the bridge coming. at the last second i screamed. wa you reveal in the documentary is that at the hospital where these kids were taken, alex murdaugh goes to the hospital with his father, the former prosecutor for the entire area, to try to manipulate the other people who were involved in the crash about who was actually driving the boat. yeah. i mean, nothing ever surprised me as we got into this. first of all, anderson, a huge fan of yours, thanks for having me on tonight. i would just like to say, yeah, nothing that we uncovered ever surprised us. every moment, everything that we shot or uncovered, it just made us think more and more that there was just something wrong here. and i was not surprised at all by the verdict either. the sheer number of dead bodies around this family in a
his father, all were prosecutors in this area of south carolina. i m joined by john dinerstein, the series executive producer. i ve been obsessed with this documentary, talked to people endlessly about it, nobody wants to hear from me about it anymore. you ve done an extraordinary job. we jessi we just saw video, the boat crash involving paul murdaugh. when you were do we actually have that video? let s show that then talk about it. paul was being really mean to a girlfriend, slapping her a time or two, spitting in her face. paul started acting out. i mean, he s just doing stupid stuff. like he starts driving the boat around in circles. this had ceased to be a joyride and had now become a very frightening concern for