Outside the courtroom, Kaloyanides answered questions by news media gathered for his clients arraignment.
Kaloyanides said Lees arrest on Aug. 17 in Anchorage, Alaska, came as a surprise to him and his client.
The attorney said it will take a long time for Lee to be brought to trial, especially because of the special circumstances charge; will need time to evaluate the evidence and prepare, Kaloyanides said.
A preliminary hearing is set for Sept. 16, where prosecutor Sean Daugherty will present some of his evidence and the judge will decide whether there is cause to go forward with the trial.
Kaloyanides said Lee first hired him when the former U.S. corporal was arrested with a potato gun. Asked if he thought that arrest was investigators way of holding the murder suspect, Kaloyanides replied, Let me put it this way: Ive never heard of anyone being arrested for having a potato gun before.
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