The prosecution's most influential witness of the day was another of Whitelaw's co-workers at Walgreens, Rita Beverly Crider.
Crider was at work with Whitelaw and Johnson the day of the incident, and spoke with the prosecution about some of the odd behavior she said Johnson exhibited that day at work, and some of the worried behavior Whitelaw exhibited.
During her testimony, Crider spoke about how earlier on that day, Whitelaw approached her and asked to work with her in the beauty department, and that she seemed apprehensive, something Crider said was unusual for her.
Meanwhile, Crider noted Johnson's behavior, specifically his choice to stack numerous bins directly by the door in the storage room, as very unusual.
Several Walgreens employees who testified on Thursday, including former store manager Justin Zunino, said that there was no good reason for Johnson to stack the bins where he did, and as high as he did. Prosecutors allege that Johnson chose to stack the bins to block the security camera's view of the rear exit of the Walgreens.
The prosecution in the trial against the Colorado Springs man accused of fatally stabbing his teenage coworker on Friday continued to build its case, with more than 10 witnesses taking
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