Alice was the one who was in the way," he said.

"I had her in the same car as me in the car. She wasn't here. I'd have her," he said.

At another hearing the first hearing on Friday would be determined at the state level and that would include the hearing to determine if there were grounds to deny there was a reasonable suspicion that he was in on the conspiracy.

The state court system has a two-step process in place to determine if an admission of guilt is warranted. The first step is to consider the evidence. Once evidence has been considered it needs to be shown why it should be admitted. If the state court doesn't have the evidence it will determine whether to grant admission. Then the case will be heard by a panel of three judges. Jurors are not required to vote on any evidence in the case, but will give equal weight to the evidence of their peers.

The second step is to have a fair hearing with the state court. Jurors decide whether it is reasonable to deny admission. The state has a statute of limitations for denying admission, a person can file a motion to exclude from class and the statute of limitations is three years. If the motion is denied, the state courts will decide what to do next. However, in some