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Lanham, a Washington psychiatrist, said Gregory told him he took the gun because LaBove was a much larger man than he and Gregory wanted to “take control of the situation.” Mr. Lanham testified that Gregory said "something snapped in him like a rubber band" when he saw the “visual imagery” of his wife and friend making love. Gregory, according to Mr. Lanham. likened the feeling to someone throwing cold water on a hot light bulb. “He just exploded.”
In his closing argument defense attorney Blair D. Howard led the jury through the events of that evening, trying to show that all the while Gregory had been praying that his suspicions were unfounded.
"You know when he went down that road, he said over and over again to himself, 'Let there be a party, let them just be talking, please God let it be anything but sexual intercourse,’” Mr. Howard told the jury.
Mr. Howard portrayed Gregory as a pathetic figure who since his separation from Ms Dana four months before the murder had been “obsessed" with the idea of getting her back. Ms Dana, he said, “disregarded her marriage vows” and in leaving her husband made a choice for “life in the fast lane".
“She showed a total lack of respect...for the man who still loved her with all his heart,” Mr. Howard said.
Jury foreman Paul Poling,
87.2%