he's a good friend of stan garnet. in fact, he tried to help stan garnet become colorado attorney general. i think there's a coordinated effort to put pressure on jon ramsey. >> to put pressure on him. let me read from the indictment. according to the grand jury means there's probable cause means he probably did what i'm about to read. he did unlawfully render assistance to a person with intent to hinder, delay or apprehension as punishment for the commission of the crime. the crime of murder in the first degree. that's child abuse. the other one is that, you know, the -- unreasonably placed the child with the threat of injury, child abuse resulting in death. there's probable cause these things happened. a jury deserved to hear this case. >> startling accusation by fellow people in boulder. jon and patsy ramsey permitted and rendered assistance to their child. maybe there's a third person. maybe they are saying we believe the ramsey's did it, but don't know which one did what, but the other is covering. there's a lot t

i know the new boulder da, stan garnet, he worked with me in the denver da's office, and he's not boundacy. mary lace by was another bizarre boulder prosecutor. remember that whole john mark carr fiasco? that was mary lacy. gregg: you know, i'm getting the very clear sense, craig, that you think maybe the grand jury got it right back in 1999. is that what you're saying? >> well, i have no way of knowing. i -- but i do know this, jonbenet ramsey was the victim of first-degree murder. somebody struck a terrible blow to her head, but the way she died was a rope was pulled around her neck and slowly twisted. that's first-degree murder. there is no statute of limitations, and if the authorities could ever prove who did that or who helped do that, there's still a possibility of being held responsible. gregg: no statute of limitations in colorado on murder, but there is a here three-year statute of bringing charges after an indictment has -- >> well, three years because they indicted on a class ii felony. three-year statute of limitations. gregg: ah, i see. you're right. craig silverman, good