Yes, and most trunks don't smell so powerfully like a dead body that the smell washes over you "like a wave" as LA stated, or is so "atrocious" (also his words) that you can't stand next to the car for more than a minute. Add that to the random hair and then add this: 1) "Mom" doesn't report her child missing for 31 days or ever, 2) Same mom borrows a shovel on a day she is backing into the garage, something she never does, 3) Someone researches chloroform on the computer mom uses, 4) chloroform traces ar found in the trunk (oh, by the way, if you want to put a kid to sleep, over the counter Benadryl works just fine and does not necessitate research, chemistry or the use of an illegal substance. I take it every night to sleep), 5) No one at all has ever seen the suppposed nanny nor heard casey talk to her, nor spoken with her or received a message from her, 6) casey had no job and no money to pay a nanny, 7) casey has never shed a tear over her missing daughter ("but that's because she knows she's safe!" Really? Keep me from my cat for a week and you'll see tears even if I know she's "safe"), 8) casey was pissed upon arrest because her understandably upset family "only care about finding Caylee. That's all they care about", 9) In the time Caylee was missing, casey picked up clothes and items for herself but nothing for the baby) 10) Caylee's beloved babydoll was left behind in the car mom abandoned. The same doll Caylee can go nowhere without. (Even if I knew my kid was safe, or sold, I'd want to keep a reminder of her), 11) cadaver dogs hit on human decomp in casey's backyard and in her trunk. Two different dogs. Etc, Etc. Reasonable doubt? Not reasonable to me.