Pounce on Ponce
The generally docile and direct Ernest Kinney went straight for the jugular of Oppliger's argument as he settled into presenting what were—essentially—his theories regarding Dana's innocence. His main focus was the fact that Dana had every reason not to murder his family.
"He had a Mercedes, the finest computer, great clothes," said Kinney. "Maybe Dana was spoiled by his parents, but he appreciated what they did for him."
Appreciated what they did for him?
Okay ...
This was true—but Dana was never satisfied. He wanted more. And he wanted it on his terms and his timeframe.
Oppliger had made that perfectly clear.
Kinney figured if Oppliger could spend a full day, why not, it seemed like a good idea.
So he did just that.