A: The condition of the body—of Mr. Grayson’s wife. She had very traumatic injuries. There was a great deal of blood.
Q: Did Mr. Grayson accompany you outside?
A: Not at that time.
Q: Why?
A: He refused.
Q: Why?
A: It wasn’t clear.
Q: Did he say he didn’t want to leave his wife?
A: No. He didn’t say anything specifically about her.
Q: Do you recall anything he did say?
A: He was more generally defensive and argumentative. He kept asking why he needed to go anywhere. I think he said it was his f-ing house, which seemed strange under the circumstances.
Q: Under what circumstances?
A: I mean, his wife was dead. The tone seemed off.
Q: Can you explain what you mean by “off”?
A: I mean he seemed more angry than upset.
Q: Did he seem angry the whole time you were there?
A: Yes.
Q: At any point did he seem sad or tearful?
A: No. I didn’t see anything like that.
Q: Did you see any blood on Mr. Grayson’s person? On his clothing, his hands? Anywhere?
A: Only on the soles of his shoes.
Q: Would it have been possible for him to have touched his wife to attempt CPR and not get blood on himself?
A: I don’t see how.
Q: Was there any other indication that he had attempted to revive his wife?
A: Not that I am aware of.
Q: But if he’d murdered his wife, wouldn’t he alsohave blood on him?
A: Yes. We believe he changed his clothes and disposed of them prior to our arrival on the scene.
Q: Have you located those clothes?
A: Not yet. But Park Slope is full of garbage cans.
Q: Did you ask Mr. Grayson about his whereabouts at the time of his wife’s murder?
