Scott Peterson was imprisoned in 2004 for the murders of his wife, Laci, and their unborn son, Conner. The evidence in the case was entirely circumstantial, with no forensic evidence connecting Scott to Laci's death. How does a jury decide guilt in a case like this? In this episode, Tom and Chris discuss details of Laci's death, the defense strategy, and Tom’s obsession with Gone Girl.  Music By @freebeats.io

Scott Peterson was imprisoned in 2004 for the murders of his wife, Laci, and their unborn son, Conner. The evidence in the case was entirely circumstantial, with no forensic evidence connecting Scott to Laci's death. How does a jury decide guilt in a case like this? In this episode, Tom and Chris discuss details of Laci's death, the defense strategy, and Tom’s obsession with Gone Girl. Music By @freebeats.io

Scott Peterson was imprisoned in 2004 for the murders of his wife, Laci, and their unborn son, Conner. The evidence in the case was entirely circumstantial, with no forensic evidence connecting Scott to Laci's death. How does a jury decide guilt in a case like this? In this episode, Tom and Chris discuss details of Laci's death, the defense strategy, and Tom’s obsession with Gone Girl.&nbsp; Music By @freebeats.io

Scott Peterson and Circumstantial Evidence

Siblings Tom and Chris discuss the moral and ethical issues involved in criminal defense. A little true crime, a little legal strategy, and lots of fun. We hope this podcast will help you better understand how criminal defense works, why it's critical to our civil rights, and just how well defense attorneys sleep at night.

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Scott Peterson and Circumstantial Evidence

Scott Peterson and Circumstantial Evidence