You have now reviewed the core trial evidence pages. At this stage, the case can be seen in two very different ways.
The poisoned NyQuil bottle appears to have been meant for Patsy, not the public at large.
The killer did not need to be present at the final moment, only confident in Patsy’s routine.
The prosecution says his history with Patsy makes him the strongest fit for this kind of murder.
The wax museum, the fire, the ledger, and other suspicious threads widened the story around Patsy’s death.
Even a strong suspect theory may fail if other credible paths remain alive at the same time.
The next three pages shift from the polished trial structure into the contested follow-up material. Those pages do not replace what you have already read. They pressure it. They add missing motive, access, and suspect details that make the jury’s job harder — and more honest.