Chapter
Inconsistencies in the MAGPIE Murders Case
18:32 - 24:55 (06:22)
Inconsistencies emerged in the MAGPIE Murders case regarding the timeline and phone records. Griffin may have been unaware that the state has evidence that Maggie and Paul were already dead by the time Ehrlich texted them about his whereabouts.
Clips
After confessing to the murder of Paul and Maggie, Alec Kreider initially tried to use a hospital alibi, but later changed it to a work alibi.
18:32 - 21:13 (02:40)
Summary
After confessing to the murder of Paul and Maggie, Alec Kreider initially tried to use a hospital alibi, but later changed it to a work alibi. However, an ironclad alibi usually requires indisputable evidence, which Alec lacked until video footage was discovered showing him at the scene of the crime.
ChapterInconsistencies in the MAGPIE Murders Case
EpisodeMore Lies and Alibis: What We’re Learning Before The Double Homicide Trial (S01E70)
PodcastMurdaugh Murders Podcast
The investigation into the Murdaugh murders reveals new information, including a missing $1 million from the firm and that Paul Murdaugh was eating dinner with his uncle before the murders.
21:13 - 23:06 (01:52)
Summary
The investigation into the Murdaugh murders reveals new information, including a missing $1 million from the firm and that Paul Murdaugh was eating dinner with his uncle before the murders.
ChapterInconsistencies in the MAGPIE Murders Case
EpisodeMore Lies and Alibis: What We’re Learning Before The Double Homicide Trial (S01E70)
PodcastMurdaugh Murders Podcast
In the HBO interview, Griffin claimed to have all of the family's phone records, including a text message sent by Ehrlich to Maggie and Paul at 9 pm.
23:06 - 24:55 (01:49)
Summary
In the HBO interview, Griffin claimed to have all of the family's phone records, including a text message sent by Ehrlich to Maggie and Paul at 9 pm. However, the interview was conducted before Creighton Waters stated that all meaningful activity on Maggie's and Paul's phones had stopped at 9 pm, indicating that they were likely dead by the time of Ehrlich's text.