Bodybacks with Joseph Scott Moore.

As of right now, I'll go ahead and give this to you because I need to have a

chronological time frame so you can appreciate what I'm saying here.

It's March 9th.

So all major league baseball teams have reported.

And what that means for those of us that are baseball fans, you know, the pitchers and the catchers show up early, the rest of the team shows up.

And I think they've already started playing games to this point. You know, opening day is in April.

And, you know, one of the things that is, I think, is most difficult in baseball is not so much what the pitchers have to do. But it's the timing

that the batters

have to re-prepare themselves for.

Now, a lot of them play in other leagues during the off-season,

but some of them, I would imagine,

many of the really wealthy ones just walk away and say,

I'll do it in spring.

Timing is, in fact, everything.

Just imagine, if you will, though, that a bat, a baseball bat, is a weapon, and it has a certain amount of utility to it.

You know, we have all manner of weapons out there, things that might not necessarily

normally be weapons, but are used as weapons of convenience.

Today, I want to talk about a brutal double homicide that involves a baseball bat.

And also, the death of the person that perpetrated that double homicide at the end of a 308 rifle.

I'm Joseph Scott Morgan, and this is bodybacks.

With today's case, Dave, we've got, I don't know that you and I have covered, in my

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