Howard Blum

His presence in the courtroom will disturb people, and they're saying that will be prejudiced jurors, and therefore the death penalty should be taken off the table because of that. I believe, and this is just my theory, my hypothesis, is that they don't think that will fly.

But they're hoping down the road that if Kohlberger still wants this case to go to trial, that they're going to be able to say, because of his autistic spectrum profile, that he can't make his own decisions, that they have to make the decisions for him, and that they want to enter into a plea deal. Will the prosecution go along with that? Well, that's what we'll see.

But they're hoping down the road that if Kohlberger still wants this case to go to trial, that they're going to be able to say, because of his autistic spectrum profile, that he can't make his own decisions, that they have to make the decisions for him, and that they want to enter into a plea deal. Will the prosecution go along with that? Well, that's what we'll see.

But they're hoping down the road that if Kohlberger still wants this case to go to trial, that they're going to be able to say, because of his autistic spectrum profile, that he can't make his own decisions, that they have to make the decisions for him, and that they want to enter into a plea deal. Will the prosecution go along with that? Well, that's what we'll see.

That's going to be, I think, the big drama of this trial.

That's going to be, I think, the big drama of this trial.

That's going to be, I think, the big drama of this trial.

Well, it was done to avoid the death penalty, but also buried into that motion is they talk in great detail, which I sort of found surprising, about Kohlberger's inability to process information and to, this is a PhD graduate candidate, and also to work with them to give them the information that they need. They say they're hampered by Koberger.

Well, it was done to avoid the death penalty, but also buried into that motion is they talk in great detail, which I sort of found surprising, about Kohlberger's inability to process information and to, this is a PhD graduate candidate, and also to work with them to give them the information that they need. They say they're hampered by Koberger.

Well, it was done to avoid the death penalty, but also buried into that motion is they talk in great detail, which I sort of found surprising, about Kohlberger's inability to process information and to, this is a PhD graduate candidate, and also to work with them to give them the information that they need. They say they're hampered by Koberger.

So I think they're going to claim that he's unable to be in charge of his own defense, that he can't make the right decisions, and therefore they want to take over the case completely and make the decisions, and they want, without his permission, to go forward to the state and try to make a plea deal.

So I think they're going to claim that he's unable to be in charge of his own defense, that he can't make the right decisions, and therefore they want to take over the case completely and make the decisions, and they want, without his permission, to go forward to the state and try to make a plea deal.

So I think they're going to claim that he's unable to be in charge of his own defense, that he can't make the right decisions, and therefore they want to take over the case completely and make the decisions, and they want, without his permission, to go forward to the state and try to make a plea deal.

Well, the state wants him to testify. They want him—he's given this alibi that he was out— looking at the stars at 4 a.m. on a freezing, cloudy night when the murders took place in a rural park. And the state is saying, well, since there are no witnesses, we want Koberter to get on the stand and say that he was there. And so far, the defense is saying, not so fast.

Well, the state wants him to testify. They want him—he's given this alibi that he was out— looking at the stars at 4 a.m. on a freezing, cloudy night when the murders took place in a rural park. And the state is saying, well, since there are no witnesses, we want Koberter to get on the stand and say that he was there. And so far, the defense is saying, not so fast.

Well, the state wants him to testify. They want him—he's given this alibi that he was out— looking at the stars at 4 a.m. on a freezing, cloudy night when the murders took place in a rural park. And the state is saying, well, since there are no witnesses, we want Koberter to get on the stand and say that he was there. And so far, the defense is saying, not so fast.

We're going to bring up cell phone people who can maybe put him somewhere else or raise questions. But I think he will want to testify. I think And that's also part of, that we'll say is autistic spectrum behavior. And they will try to take the decision-making process out of Kohlberger's hands and maybe his, even his family's hands too.

We're going to bring up cell phone people who can maybe put him somewhere else or raise questions. But I think he will want to testify. I think And that's also part of, that we'll say is autistic spectrum behavior. And they will try to take the decision-making process out of Kohlberger's hands and maybe his, even his family's hands too.

We're going to bring up cell phone people who can maybe put him somewhere else or raise questions. But I think he will want to testify. I think And that's also part of, that we'll say is autistic spectrum behavior. And they will try to take the decision-making process out of Kohlberger's hands and maybe his, even his family's hands too.

Yes. And but I think, you know, you can be bizarre and you can be weird and still be a killer. And they realizing they're. The state is trying to throw everything they can. They're trying to now also claim that they didn't get the discovery information in a logical form.