poof? like, yeah, you know, a poof sound. it was the bow and then i turned around quick and my wife was already on the floor. did you hear her say anything? no. just a groan sound. as for that friend, sue cotton, who testified earlier that she d lectured ken about getting rid of the crossbow did you tell her, i don t want to just throw it away or something like that. there was never a conversation with her. she just flat-out lied to everybody here. in fact, said creamer, he thought his wife had already given the crossbow away. but surely the neighbor, a man with an impeccable reputation was telling the truth when he said he saw evidence that creamer staged the crime scene to make it look like an accident. no, said creamer, that was not the truth. the neighbor must have been seeing things. did you move the crossbow at
and there it was. the gotcha in the prosecution s case. here was an extremely credible witness, a military officer, whose memory strongly suggested that when howes stepped outside the garage that day to talk to the police, ken creamer still inside, moved that crossbow, staged the scene to make it look more like an accident. powerful evidence. assuming the jury would decide to trust neighbor howes military-trained memory and that forensic firearm s expert s evaluation of the crossbow. but would they? ken creamer takes the stand. would jurors trust him? i heard a poof sound, and i turned around quick and my wife was already on the floor. when the crossbow incident continues.
yes, sir. you can have a seat, sir. once you did that, then what happened? i heard a a poof sound. poof? like, yeah, you know, a poof sound. it was the bow. then i turned around quick and my wife was already on the floor. did you hear her say anything? no. just like a groan sound. as for that friend, sue cotton, who testified earlier that she d lectured ken about getting rid of the crossbow did you tell her, i don t want to just throw it away or something like that? there was never a conversation with her. she just flat-out lied to everybody here. in fact, said creamer, he thought his wife had already given the crossbow away. but surely the neighbor, a man with an impeccable reputation was telling the truth when he said he saw evidence that creamer staged the crime scene to make it look like an accident.
was that blue paper bag in front of the refrigerator, as it is in that picture when you went into the garage with mr. creamer? no, it wasn t. and there it was. the gotcha in the prosecution s case. here was an extremely credible witness, a military officer, whose memory strongly suggested that when howes stepped outside the garage that day to talk to the police, ken creamer still inside moved that crossbow, staged the scene to make it look more like an accident. powerful evidence. assuming the jury would decide to trust neighbor howes military-trained memory and that firearm s expert s evaluation of the crossbow. but would they? ken creamer takes the stand. would jurors trust him? i heard a poof sound, and i turned around quick and my wife was already on the floor. [ male announcer ] let s level the playing field. take the privileged investing tools of wall street and make them simple, intuitive,
more time and i m not going to take up anymore of the court s time. the demonstration was an embarrassing bust. judge, thank you for the court s indulgence. thank you, judge. i won t take any more time. the defense had one blockbuster witness left. i ll ask permission to call my client, kenneth creamer, please. ken creamer would tell the story himself. here he showed the jury what happened that sunday morning in his garage. then just not to be an actor or anything but just how did you manipulate the bag? just like that? you can have a seat, sir. once you did that, then what happened? i heard a a poof sound. poof? like, yeah, you know, a poof sound. it was the bow and then i turned around quick and my wife was already on the floor. did you hear her say anything? no. just a groan sound.