Murdaugh Murders

Agree....and IMO he killed them

The beginning is so slow I had turn it off. I'll try to pick it back up.

I was listening to his testimony over the radio while driving.

Anyone that freely admits to stealing, manipulating, and deceiving them out of their money to try and take away some punch from the prosecution is desperate to save their arse. That is a Hail Mary move.

To say most of the time he can get over paranoia quickly but wasn’t able to when he lied about being at the kennels.

I know professional prosecutors and defense attorneys feel he did a decent job the second day, he didn’t sway me at all.

I am going to watch the Netflix show.

Does anyone doubt he murdered the housekeeper too?

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Does anyone doubt he murdered the housekeeper too?

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I'm only getting into this case recently, but have finally watched both the HBO doc and the one on Netflix.

If I'm understanding this correctly, the family claims that Alex wasn't home when she fell, but rather rushed to the scene and arrived before EMS.

Since they also called 911, wouldn't this make the wife and son (who are now deceased) complicit in this if something nefarious happened to her? In other words, are we to believe that all three of them were in on it?

If he did it, did they see it and lie about his whereabouts? Or did the wife/son actually do it, and they all covered for each other (which would mean they knew about the insurance scheme)?

I can't wrap my head around the series of events in that one.

I watched the Netflix documentary yesterday. Haven't seen the HBO one yet. He had taken out the insurance policy on his property just one month before the housekeeper died.

What's kinda funny (not really) is that he probably could have covered up a murder or two in this small town, but him stealing from his firm, that wasn't gonna fly. You don't mess with a lawyer's pocketbook.

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He had taken out the insurance policy on his property just one month before the housekeeper died

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I mean that's pretty sus, no?

Has anyone found a good summary of the trial thus far?

I've seen a ton of videos listed on YouTube and some podcasts, but most are based on a daily account (or similar).

I wish I could find a happy medium detailing the high points of the trial that's not 60 hours long.

Speaking of, did anybody catch that timeline that the prosecution put together with his car and all three of their phones? Pretty damning evidence and also kind of scary that there's so much technology out there tracking our every move. For example, his car held a record of every instance of a phone connecting to its bluetooth, when it was shifted into drive or park along with the time and physical location, its location and speed while driving, etc.

They also looked as his phone to measure his steps taken per minute throughout the evening, and when the victims' steps ended. Wild when all of the data from everything recording us is combined.

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Does anyone doubt he murdered the housekeeper too?

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I think Maggie did. She showed no emotion and was a biatch to the 911 operator. If you came home and found your housekeeper dead at the bottom of the steps you would think she would show a little concern when she called 911