 This is classic embedded confession, almost everything he says is an embedded confession. The last thing she said when she came downstairs. The last thing she said is, you'll hear from my lawyer. And then he describes what she did after that, after they went to bed. Number two, number one, who keeps their coat upstairs? And they're in Wisconsin. She comes down with a coat on. Nobody comes downstairs with their coat on. You come downstairs, you get your coat and you leave. You do whatever. He says there was no scuffle. And there was no scuffle. Now let's just know there was a scuffle. There was a problem there. Why would he even bring that up? Why would he even say that? Then he says, Out of the corner of my eye, I see her car keys. So I grab them. You kidding me. Then he realizes what he's done. And then he says, at the end there, I didn't know she had an extra pair of keys. They said he keys my car really, really fast. She had extra key for my car. I didn't know it. These are all classic embedded confessions. This should be studied, I think, because it's so classic.