00:00You went into that room at the mortuary, I presume, to identify your brother.
00:06I mean, a harrowing experience, I can imagine.
00:08But you went in there, just to be clear, with the view that you thought it was perfectly conceivable that
00:14your brother had committed suicide.
00:17That was your premise when you went in there.
00:19But it was when you went there, you saw the evidence and you spoke to the experts.
00:22That's when you started to say, hang on, this doesn't sound like it adds up.
00:27Is that correct?
00:28Well, that's what they said.
00:30I had to identify his body.
00:32I was out of New York when I heard about his death.
00:35I was actually, you know, the government said in their report that they notified me of his death.
00:39They did not.
00:40I heard about it while I was having breakfast.
00:42I heard it on CNN.
00:44The television was on.
00:46I was at a hotel.
00:47And I see my brother's picture on the screen.
00:50And it says he was found dead from an apparent suicide.
00:52So I accepted that.
00:54Like I said, I assumed that that was the case.
00:57I had no reason to doubt it.
00:59So then I had to go back to New York the very next morning.
01:01And yes, I identified his body.
01:04And then they took him.
01:05They did the autopsy.
01:06And they came out, you know, it was a couple hours later or something.
01:10And they said that they couldn't call this a suicide because it looked too much like a homicide.
01:14And that's when I started to question.
01:16It wasn't me that started to question.
01:17It was the two highly qualified pathologists who said this doesn't look like a suicide.
01:22Bye-bye.
01:22Bye-bye.
01:23Bye-bye.
01:23Bye-bye.
01:23Bye-bye.
01:26Bye-bye.
01:26Bye-bye.
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