Howard Blum

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.

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.

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.

The defense is claiming that. I apologize. They described it as if a snow globe was turned upside down. That's how all the files were given to them. That was sort of the image they used.

The defense is claiming that. I apologize. They described it as if a snow globe was turned upside down. That's how all the files were given to them. That was sort of the image they used.

The defense is claiming that. I apologize. They described it as if a snow globe was turned upside down. That's how all the files were given to them. That was sort of the image they used.

We have four months before the trial. That's what you have to do. You have the three-man team and assistants. You have to go through all this stuff. I don't think it's going to work. They realize they're getting put into a corner. What they're If they don't make a plea deal, what their case is going to come down to is they're going to say that they were

We have four months before the trial. That's what you have to do. You have the three-man team and assistants. You have to go through all this stuff. I don't think it's going to work. They realize they're getting put into a corner. What they're If they don't make a plea deal, what their case is going to come down to is they're going to say that they were

We have four months before the trial. That's what you have to do. You have the three-man team and assistants. You have to go through all this stuff. I don't think it's going to work. They realize they're getting put into a corner. What they're If they don't make a plea deal, what their case is going to come down to is they're going to say that they were

other perpetrators that the state, that the defense and the government should have, I mean, that the prosecution should have looked into and they avoided them. And they say they avoided them at their own peril. That's their word. They're almost threatening them. They said, because you didn't do your job, we're going to go into the courtroom and we're going to expose how you didn't do a good job.

other perpetrators that the state, that the defense and the government should have, I mean, that the prosecution should have looked into and they avoided them. And they say they avoided them at their own peril. That's their word. They're almost threatening them. They said, because you didn't do your job, we're going to go into the courtroom and we're going to expose how you didn't do a good job.

other perpetrators that the state, that the defense and the government should have, I mean, that the prosecution should have looked into and they avoided them. And they say they avoided them at their own peril. That's their word. They're almost threatening them. They said, because you didn't do your job, we're going to go into the courtroom and we're going to expose how you didn't do a good job.

And that might be more pressure for them trying to get a settlement to avoid what they're going to claim is a slipshod job in making this case by the prosecution and the investigators. But that's, you know, they still, they will go back time and time. What we're going to hear about, I think, this summer is the question we repeated by Ann Taylor. How did this knife sheath get in that room?

And that might be more pressure for them trying to get a settlement to avoid what they're going to claim is a slipshod job in making this case by the prosecution and the investigators. But that's, you know, they still, they will go back time and time. What we're going to hear about, I think, this summer is the question we repeated by Ann Taylor. How did this knife sheath get in that room?

And that might be more pressure for them trying to get a settlement to avoid what they're going to claim is a slipshod job in making this case by the prosecution and the investigators. But that's, you know, they still, they will go back time and time. What we're going to hear about, I think, this summer is the question we repeated by Ann Taylor. How did this knife sheath get in that room?

Who put it there? And that's what they're going to try to get the jury thinking about, that it was someone other than their client, Brian Koberger.