On cross-examination, McMurray noted that crime scene workers found a vial of PCP in the driver’s-side door pocket. A report from the Oklahoma State Medical Examiner’s Office indicated Crutcher had acute phencyclidine intoxication at the time he died, but it was not listed as being a contributing factor to his death.

Walker said the vehicle’s driver’s-side window, like the others, appeared to be about halfway down. The front windows weren’t tinted, he said.

McMurray has argued the window was down, while attorneys for the Crutcher family produced enlarged photos of the vehicle that they argued were proof the window was up.

McMurray emphasized the dangers presented to police when they encounter people who are under the influence of PCP. Shelby, McMurray said, was a drug-recognition expert, and she emphasized that Shelby believed Crutcher was intoxicated.

Walker said Shelby was right to consider Crutcher and his conduct suspicious, and added that Shelby had seen him walking in the area and acting strangely shortly before encountering him.