Where this was said
Glenn's Odd Behavior: Dog Park, Filibuster Interviews, and a Pattern of Strangeness
At 20:11 · chapter starts 19:15
Blayne describes the body camera footage of Glenn at a dog park: squatting, rising repeatedly, making women uncomfortable enough to call police. Seemingly unrelated to the murder, the footage nonetheless painted a portrait of a deeply strange man. The lead detective — speaking publicly about the case for the very first time with Dateline — described Glenn's interview style as a relentless filibuster of meandering, self-congratulatory explanations [1] — Blayne Alexander "Body camera footage captured Glenn harassing women at a dog park, squatting and standing repeatedly in a way that made them uncomfortable e…" 19:15 . Three separate witnesses — the detective, JoLynn, and another friend named Dana — all independently described Glenn the same way: someone who always had to be the smartest person in the room, who talked down to those around him. Andrea's summary: he was actually just the weirdest person in the room.
Body camera footage captured Glenn harassing women at a dog park, squatting and standing repeatedly in a way that made them uncomfortable enough to call police. The lead detective, a college professor who filibustered interviews with meandering explanations, described Glenn as always wanting to be the smartest person in the room.
Glenn arranged a play date with a friend, then removed both their phones to the car before essentially confessing to Ella's murder. The friend delayed telling police because he wasn't sure it was real — a decision that baffled both Andrea and Blayne.
