**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

“THE GLITCH IN THE DRIVE”: Data Analysts Claim Mackenzie Shirilla Conviction Hinges on a “Mathematical Impossibility”

CLEVELAND, OH — A new documentary set to drop next week is already causing a seismic split in the true crime community, not over a new suspect, but over a number.

Mackenzie Shirilla: The 5.5 Second Anomaly examines the case of the Ohio teenager convicted of murdering her boyfriend Dominic Russo and his friend Davion Flanagan in a 100-mph crash in 2022. While the prosecution argued it was an intentional act of violence, a team of independent data analysts, featured in the film, claim they have found a “glitch in the matrix” that the jury never saw.

The “glitch”? The car’s Event Data Recorder (EDR).

“Prosecution said she floored it. The EDR agrees. But here is the weird part,” says lead analyst Dr. Elena Vance in a leaked clip. “The steering wheel angle data shows a correction of 0.0 degrees for 5.5 seconds leading up to impact. That is not a person steering a vehicle. That is a locked, mechanical straight line. It is statistically akin to flipping a coin and landing on its edge 50 times in a row.”

Vance argues that a human driver, even one suicidal or homicidal, instinctively makes micro-adjustments to a wheel—the car drifts, the road curves, gravity pulls. The complete absence of input is a data ghost, she claims.

“People are calling this a ‘glitch’ because it looks like the car was driving itself for the final critical seconds,” Vance continues. “We are not saying she didn’t do it. We are saying the data says the car did something physically impossible for a human to produce. It is a synchronous black hole