Kilgore continues:
The lead defense attorney says the state's complaints about the way Harris and his then-wife reacted to Cooper's death is nonsensical.
"None of us knows how we would react to that particular trauma," he says. "Nobody knows."
Kilgore says the state's strategy by putting up all the evidence and testimony about Harris's sordid secret life is designed to cover him with so much slime that the jury will find him guilty.
"None of that, none of that has got anything to do at all with Ross forgetting Cooper on June the 18th. It hasn't got ANYthing to do with it. Nothing. How does Ross getting fellatio in a car in Tuscaloosa a year and a half before Cooper died, how does that have anything to do with Cooper's death? At all?
"We all see what this is all about. The state wants to bury him in this filth and doubt -- of his own making -- so that you'll believe he is so immoral, so reprehensible, that he could do this. ... The problem is, the testimony that Ross loved Cooper is unrebutted."