Bodybacks with Joseph Scott Moore.

I guess probably after the past two weeks, I've come to view the word suspicious in a whole new light.

And granted, I've been at this quite some time.

And I'm a grown man.

I should have known better.

But with the death of Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arcaro, that term was thrown around initially by the police in New Mexico.

And then it took off like wildfire with the media.

I guess we could spend an entire episode talking about how the media will hook into something and won't let it go.

And all you're left with is a memory of things that seemingly are unanswered because you never could quite get past that one word suspicious or questionable but what we are left with is the passing of one of the

greatest actors certainly in my lifetime.

And by all appearances,

a very fine man as well.

I'm Joseph Scott Morgan,

and this is Bodybacks.

Well, Dave, we finally have some answers relative to the death of Gene Hackman,

and more specifically, his cause of death, his manner for my money, has never been in question.

I have not felt that necessarily that there was anything particularly suspicious about Gene Hackman's death, but unfortunately,

we went down that road, didn't we, relative to, you know.

I think really it was because of, not that he died at the age of 95 inside his home, but it was the fact that his wife, who

was 31 years younger than him, also was dead inside the home, where he was found inside what

they have referred to as the mud room. I have never referred to my utility room as a mud room, but now I will.

I actually, Joe, when I first saw that in the mud room, I thought it was like, like a room that, you know,

...