Our telephone conversations and emails are of more interest to the government, no time to look for real criminals.

Here's hoping he dies incarcerated.

I had distant memories of some of this, but it has been interesting getting it all laid out.

This guy is one really, really bizarre guy, first off.

And, to state the obviously, it is amazing what being from a family of means can do to keep you from suffering the consequences of your actions.

I've been fascinated with it, too. First, it's a documentary done extremely well--such as the unusual camera shots, like the one where we see the murder from the vantage point of under the bed.

Another aspect I really liked is how they presented Durst and let him talk. He comes off as so "down to earth," and with a good deal of common sense, especially when talking about bizarre things like why he decided to impersonate a mute woman. Of course she had to be mute! His voice would have given it all away, he exclaims. He says it in such a way that he might as well be talking about why hot chocolate has to be sweetened.

Well, his brother Douglas must be absolutely delighted at this point. The $65 million suit Robert was waging against the family's holdings will obviously be taking back seat to another one that's about to go on.


Cher

Kudos to the terrific HBO documentary.

I have been saying to myself every single week since the documentary began, they've got to get him. Well, they finally got him.

Glad to read "the rest of the story..."

He should have hid out in Whitey's old house in Santa Monica.

himself.