Dr. Bethany Marshall

You know what's wrong, Nancy, is there is profound disregard for the families.

In Mel's interviews, in the police department, whoever released those photos, these are law enforcement, the people who released the photos.

They should know that there are people out there with ghoulish interests in gore, in crime, and that these photos will be used in an exploitive kind of way.

You know, Nancy, in the DSM, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders,

It describes that it's more traumatic to see a loved one hurt than to be hurt yourself, all right?

To see a loved one stabbed in a car accident in pain, a loved one with cancer, because we human beings, we are wired to connect.

So how could the law enforcement not have known that one little slip

putting these photos out there, and that they would spread like wildfire all over the Internet.

And, you know, these people who are in charge of these ghoulish pictures, who are using them, exploiting them, they have profound disregard for the family, too.

It's just, it's so sad.

Nancy, that's the question.

How did they get out?

Were they leaked?

Were they released and quote, unquote,

They had their eye on the wrong thing, Nancy.

Even one professor came forward and said, do not give this guy a PhD because if you do, you will see him in the news.

Years from now, he will have raped, murdered, killed somebody.

So there were multiple people coming forward.

And I do think the university was paralyzed at the thought that Brian Koberger would sue them.

In fact, they