Hello, everyone, and welcome to police off the cuff.

Real Crime Stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

So much has happened in the Brian Coburger case, and we all know that he was,

he pled guilty, and the sentencing is for July 23rd. And sort of segueing to a different aspect

of this case, and that is the families and the grief that the families have had to endure during now two

and a half years since these murders on November 13th, 2022. And you wonder how human beings

get through grief of such a magnitude?

How are they able to do it?

And we've seen the different families deal with it in different ways.

And one of the families, of course, that has been highlighted that I've spoken about all the time,

is the Chapin family, who you see up on

the screen here. And just a magnificent family, Jim and Stacey Chapin are the mom and dad,

and Ethan Hunter and Maisie are the triplets. And how they've conducted themselves through this ordeal is just unbelievable, unbelievable.

And on the other side of the coin, we have the Consolvis family.

And the pain that they're in is so obvious on their faces of the way that they

have dealt with this and it's just I just it pains me to look at it and I think you know

we all deal with grief differently. And, but in the same vein, it eats everyone

up inside in the same way. And how you deal with it intellectually and mentally and somehow get through it

is where the rubber hits the road.

I don't know if that's the proper term to use, but you and your family have to survive this.

You know, Jim and Stacey Chapin, they have to survive this.

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