PAT BROWN, CRIMINAL PROFILER: Right, Jane. But what I wonder is why -- does this relative who supposedly took this container out of the house also say that he went with Drew to a location and asked some truckers to move this container? That`s what I`d like to know because there`s a lot of missing information here. In other words, did these two truckers call in? Are they, you know, on the phone? Were they identified? Did they gave names? Have the police talked to them personally? Because if they didn`t talk to them personally, it could have been Drew calling this stuff in, saying, Hey, look, that body`s, like, halfway across the country. Ha, ha. There`s another phony lead you can go after. Or if it`s a real two guys who really did see these people, then there`s some possible credibility to this. But it does seem kind of strange that he would do that, I must admit, in the sense that, how many people are you going to involve? The lawyer`s got a point there.
VELEZ-MITCHELL: Well, you`ve got a fascinating analysis. You`re saying that he might have done this himself to throw them off the trail. Robi Ludwig, psychotherapist and author of "Till Death Do Us Part," assuming for a moment hypothetically that these truckers are telling the truth, wouldn't that help explain Drew Peterson`s complete lack of concern, how gleeful and jaunty he is, running around videotaping members of the media, if he knows 200 people searched this weekend, but they`re never going to find a body because that body`s traveling around the country?
ROBI LUDWIG, PSYCHOTHERAPIST: Well, and it`s also interesting because he is a police officer. So he might feel that he really knows the system, he`s able to manipulate the system, and maybe that`s why he`s feeling a little cocky, if you will. You know, he really knows what`s going on and nobody else does, and maybe he feels he got away with murder once, he can do it again.
good one
