that thrilled with a young hot shot pharmaceutical exec either. stacey s brother, at, what did you think? i thought he was arrogant, and reasonably. obnoxious, but i was admiring him. so, both families bit their tongues and crossed their fingers as the to walk down the aisle in may 1999, after meeting only once before. the wedding was a lavish to do, held on a yacht in new york harbor. she got pregnant raided the honeymoon, pretty much blocking paul down. that would have been fine, says brother, john, except paul suddenly found himself settled with another much hungrier mouth to feed. stacey s father, ed, retired military man, was asking his new son in law to invest in various business schemes. paul s fellow pharmacist and best pell, michael hurts, trying to give him some advice. i told him, be careful. you don t know the guy.
you are being a little melodramatic. maybe you could go on some medicine. maybe you should see a doctor about your fears. you think the guys paranoid? absolutely. i recommend hit see a doctor and treat his fears. he said, no. this is really happening. no one believes me. so, with all this drama going on, stacey took the kids for vacation the second week in august of 2006, paul was all but convinced he would never see them again. michael, the best friend, try to cheer him up, changing the subject to the exciting new chapter, his fiancée would be moving in with him in a few days. in fact, paul was on his cell phone with her as he pulled into his driveway on wednesday, august 23rd. as the fiancée s chatted, he marked about an empty lying on the floor. that he took her to task for leaving the central air
highly decorated computer analyst for the military figured he d be spending his retirement years. inside a courtroom, in a defendants chair, on trial. step from the cherry box and yet, state of new jersey was about to tell 12 jurors why they should convict this grandfather of murder. the case, the killing, paul. wayne mellow, this isn t for the county, opened the state s case, talking to the jurors not about the defendant, but about the victims. 40-year-old paul, while the pharmaceutical executive, how heat, the victim, had weathered a brutal divorce from edward s daughter, stacey. how paul, on the day he died, was trying to turn the page. on the phone, chatting with his new fiancée, laurie, when he
murders. police forensics expert provided damning testimony against the defendant. he explained how computer used by edward and later seized by police yielded the ghost of past online searches. is it true that on the hard drive that they found a search asking the questions, how do you commit the perfect murder? that is. true research how to pick a lock, how to purchase a lot picks at. research silencers, purchased two books on so there s. he researched 22 caliber weapons. not only did edward research counts, they said he owed him it to. he called an extremely reluctant witness for the prosecution, stacey, the daughter of edward at ex wife of the victims. would it be fair to say that your dad has a good knowledge of guns? he has a knowledge of them. okay. in fact, you know in 2006 that he owned a gun.
all that good csi stuff is mostly absent from the scene. that s correct. brian, then a detective a local police department, says the victim had been shot at least seven times. to investigators, that suggested hatred. now, the officers were eager to speak with the ex-wife to learn where she had been at 6:30 that night. they quickly located her at her condo. she said that she had an appointment for her son in new jersey. she arrived later, at 6:20 and was at the doctor s appointment for 45 minutes thereafter. you checked it out and she was right? correct. she was alibied up. yes. spouses and exes are routinely checked out in these kinds of homicides. but stacey, the victims unhappy ex-wife, was in the clear. so, who was next on that list of possible shooters? the murdered man s brother covered to the chase when he spoke to detectives. i said, i can t believe he