Chapter
Discovery Delays in Murder Case
48:22 - 55:29 (07:06)
Defense attorneys are facing delays in obtaining discovery for their client, a murder suspect who is currently jailed and unable to review the evidence in his case with his lawyers. The prosecutor's timeline for when they began investigating the case raises questions about whether the suspect was about to be indicted prior to his shooting incident.
Clips
The speaker reflects on Dick's statement in the courtroom about asking for the order a year ago and wonders if it meant that Ellick was close to being indicted before his Labor Day shooting meltdown.
48:22 - 51:32 (03:09)
Summary
The speaker reflects on Dick's statement in the courtroom about asking for the order a year ago and wonders if it meant that Ellick was close to being indicted before his Labor Day shooting meltdown. The speaker then transitions to an advertisement for Mint Mobile, a premium wireless service for $15 per month, by bringing on a customer to testify.
ChapterDiscovery Delays in Murder Case
EpisodeJudge Newman Orders Full Stop On Dick's 'Carnival Court' (S01E59)
PodcastMurdaugh Murders Podcast
Defense attorney expresses frustration over the delay in receiving evidence for a murder suspect and being unable to leave the discovery with the client at the jail to read.
51:32 - 52:59 (01:27)
Summary
Defense attorney expresses frustration over the delay in receiving evidence for a murder suspect and being unable to leave the discovery with the client at the jail to read.
ChapterDiscovery Delays in Murder Case
EpisodeJudge Newman Orders Full Stop On Dick's 'Carnival Court' (S01E59)
PodcastMurdaugh Murders Podcast
The prosecutor Dick was still investigating a serial killer case one month before the trial started, requesting handwriting samples for evidence.
52:59 - 55:29 (02:29)
Summary
The prosecutor Dick was still investigating a serial killer case one month before the trial started, requesting handwriting samples for evidence. Pee-Wee, a death row inmate convicted of heinous crimes, had his sentence overturned in the late 1970s and was serving several life sentences instead.