Howard Blum
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Those things could happen, but I don't think it will affect Kohlberger's case, but again, I was totally surprised that the judge left open the possibility of a Franks hearing. And if this happens, if there is a Franks hearing, then it's potentially a whole new ballgame.
Exactly. What happened was what you related was happened in the first interview the police had with Dylan. Over that week and the next week that followed, there were three more interviews. Those three interviews, she seemed to change her story. She said that perhaps it was sort of a dream she was seeing. She couldn't be sure.
Exactly. What happened was what you related was happened in the first interview the police had with Dylan. Over that week and the next week that followed, there were three more interviews. Those three interviews, she seemed to change her story. She said that perhaps it was sort of a dream she was seeing. She couldn't be sure.
Exactly. What happened was what you related was happened in the first interview the police had with Dylan. Over that week and the next week that followed, there were three more interviews. Those three interviews, she seemed to change her story. She said that perhaps it was sort of a dream she was seeing. She couldn't be sure.
Then she said that one of the victims had gone down the stairs and that wasn't possible because the victim had died in her bed. And then she admitted, finally, that she was just too drunk. Too drunk was the words that Ann Taylor used to come to any reasonable consideration of what happened that night.
Then she said that one of the victims had gone down the stairs and that wasn't possible because the victim had died in her bed. And then she admitted, finally, that she was just too drunk. Too drunk was the words that Ann Taylor used to come to any reasonable consideration of what happened that night.
Then she said that one of the victims had gone down the stairs and that wasn't possible because the victim had died in her bed. And then she admitted, finally, that she was just too drunk. Too drunk was the words that Ann Taylor used to come to any reasonable consideration of what happened that night.
And then finally, on the fourth interview, just before they were going to arrest Koberger in Pennsylvania, the Idaho cops showed her a picture of Koberger and asked, can you identify him? And she said, no, I can't.
And then finally, on the fourth interview, just before they were going to arrest Koberger in Pennsylvania, the Idaho cops showed her a picture of Koberger and asked, can you identify him? And she said, no, I can't.
And then finally, on the fourth interview, just before they were going to arrest Koberger in Pennsylvania, the Idaho cops showed her a picture of Koberger and asked, can you identify him? And she said, no, I can't.
And that really, really weakens her use as a witness between being too drunk, between saying that she might have been dreaming the whole thing, and then not being able to identify the photograph. Well, the prosecution's big witness has, I don't even know if she'll testify at the trial.
And that really, really weakens her use as a witness between being too drunk, between saying that she might have been dreaming the whole thing, and then not being able to identify the photograph. Well, the prosecution's big witness has, I don't even know if she'll testify at the trial.
And that really, really weakens her use as a witness between being too drunk, between saying that she might have been dreaming the whole thing, and then not being able to identify the photograph. Well, the prosecution's big witness has, I don't even know if she'll testify at the trial.
you know it's just hard to understand i'm not trying to be unforgiving you know pune her character i mean who knows what's going on in anyone's mind but not only does she not call the police for eight hours the first people she calls are not an ambulance not the police but she calls fraternity people to come and come to the house they come and they call the police
you know it's just hard to understand i'm not trying to be unforgiving you know pune her character i mean who knows what's going on in anyone's mind but not only does she not call the police for eight hours the first people she calls are not an ambulance not the police but she calls fraternity people to come and come to the house they come and they call the police
you know it's just hard to understand i'm not trying to be unforgiving you know pune her character i mean who knows what's going on in anyone's mind but not only does she not call the police for eight hours the first people she calls are not an ambulance not the police but she calls fraternity people to come and come to the house they come and they call the police
Yes. There's a new video that just was released last week. And you can see Ethan's twin brother, they actually were triplets, sitting outside the house the moment when the police arrived. And he's wearing a pink sweatshirt sitting by a dumpster with his head in his hands. It's a very poignant video.
Yes. There's a new video that just was released last week. And you can see Ethan's twin brother, they actually were triplets, sitting outside the house the moment when the police arrived. And he's wearing a pink sweatshirt sitting by a dumpster with his head in his hands. It's a very poignant video.
Yes. There's a new video that just was released last week. And you can see Ethan's twin brother, they actually were triplets, sitting outside the house the moment when the police arrived. And he's wearing a pink sweatshirt sitting by a dumpster with his head in his hands. It's a very poignant video.
Yes. The fraternity brother, the actual fraternity brother who made the call was Ethan's best friend. And the police have never released that that 911 call. I imagine it will be played at the trial.