Patricia Wimmer
👤 PersonPodcast Appearances
Who is that Wesley Ernest? That's a Wesley Ernest going through midlife crisis. And yes, he did have a lot of money. He had that lake house. Realtors had valued it at close to $3 million.
Who is that Wesley Ernest? That's a Wesley Ernest going through midlife crisis. And yes, he did have a lot of money. He had that lake house. Realtors had valued it at close to $3 million.
Wesley would have taken pride in being able to go by sometime and say, I designed and I built that house. Do you think he's capable of burning down that house? I wouldn't think so, no.
Wesley would have taken pride in being able to go by sometime and say, I designed and I built that house. Do you think he's capable of burning down that house? I wouldn't think so, no.
A partial fingerprint in a place he called home for over 10 years. Excuse me. Where's his DNA? Yes, he committed adultery. Okay. Being an adulterer does not make him a murderer. Do you think Wesley's capable of murder?
A partial fingerprint in a place he called home for over 10 years. Excuse me. Where's his DNA? Yes, he committed adultery. Okay. Being an adulterer does not make him a murderer. Do you think Wesley's capable of murder?
Wesley would never end sentences in prepositions. Some of the punctuation in there is wrong. No, he would not write a suicide note.
Wesley would never end sentences in prepositions. Some of the punctuation in there is wrong. No, he would not write a suicide note.
I can't speak for that tire expert, but all I know is Wesley, if he thought that they were damaged and needed to be changed, he would change them. Changing the tires does not make him a murderer.
I can't speak for that tire expert, but all I know is Wesley, if he thought that they were damaged and needed to be changed, he would change them. Changing the tires does not make him a murderer.
When you look at him now, what do you see? I see an innocent man that's behind bars that was convicted by a jury that I feel had preconceived ideas.
When you look at him now, what do you see? I see an innocent man that's behind bars that was convicted by a jury that I feel had preconceived ideas.
Both of them would be laying on the middle of the floor watching the ball game together. Wherever you saw one, you saw the other.
Both of them would be laying on the middle of the floor watching the ball game together. Wherever you saw one, you saw the other.
Who is that Wesley Ernest? That's a Wesley Ernest going through midlife crisis. And yes, he did have a lot of money. He had that lake house. Realtors had valued it at close to $3 million.
Wesley would have taken pride in being able to go by sometime and say, I designed and I built that house. Do you think he's capable of burning down that house? I wouldn't think so, no.
A partial fingerprint in a place he called home for over 10 years. Excuse me. Where's his DNA? Yes, he committed adultery. Okay. Being an adulterer does not make him a murderer. Do you think Wesley's capable of murder?
Wesley would never end sentences in prepositions. Some of the punctuation in there is wrong. No, he would not write a suicide note.
I can't speak for that tire expert, but all I know is Wesley, if he thought that they were damaged and needed to be changed, he would change them. Changing the tires does not make him a murderer.
When you look at him now, what do you see? I see an innocent man that's behind bars that was convicted by a jury that I feel had preconceived ideas.
Both of them would be laying on the middle of the floor watching the ball game together. Wherever you saw one, you saw the other.