Jo-Anna Nieves

That's the basis of so many arguments.

When I, even when I just mentioned like a confidential informant,

Oftentimes, that kind of objection to the information is based on not being able to see what was in the affidavit that was drafted by the police officer or even when contesting a search warrant.

We see this pretty often.

So I don't think that they are making absurd arguments.

I do think they're just trying to protect their interests and, of course, the interests of their son at this point because he's still innocent until proven guilty.

No, for sure.

But, you know, I do think there's word that David's dad does have some type of affiliation with the church.

And I do wonder whether or not he may take some kind of stand that his son has.

Him from that perspective.

His dad is a lawyer too.

You know, and here, all of this is all reported, right?

It's reported that he's some type of reverend with the church.

It's an angle.

I don't know that they're really actually going to go with it, but maybe some of the conversations that have happened, if there really is this sort of affiliation, could fall under those protections.

No, he doesn't have a father-son privilege.

And maybe he has consulted his father in an attorney-client way, but we do know that he is... I shouldn't have given you that idea.

Well, you know, here's the thing with that.

We really don't know how much they know.

They're living in another state.