good afternoon everyone welcome to police off the cuff real crime stories you know in the case

of brian coburg and of course we all watched him plead guilty and there's that thumbnail you're

seeing on the screen a psychopath pleads guilty and i don't

just say that for the effect i mean look at his eyes look at him staring out there's you know

the old expression the lights are on but nobody's home uh here's a phd student you know, and in his plea, his pleading guilty and accepting four life sentences and in addition, 10 years for a burglary, so many more questions exist now than answers.

Not many of our questions were answered since Kohlberger simply gave a one-word answer to the questions that he was asked by Judge Hippler.

Did you commit these? Well well he went one by one

did you murder zana connoodle yes you know and he went through all four victims

that didn't really answer a lot of our questions many many questions that we have

and specifically and we've said time and time and time again,

that motive is never considered in the prosecution of a murder.

However, isn't that something that we all wanted to hear?

Didn't we all want to hear why?

Why did he do this?

Some other questions we had, of course, was, and I don't know why some of these things

could not have been answered, or excuse me, asked.

Why couldn't you have been asked? One of the questions that I would love to have been answered, or excuse me, asked. Why couldn't you've been asked? One of the questions

that I would love to have had asked and answered was, what did you do with the murder weapon?

What did you do with that knife? Because we all know the knife sheath was left behind

with his touch DNA on it. And that, of course, was the strongest

evidence in this whole case. But why couldn't Judge Hippler have asked him, what did you do

with the murder weapon? Wouldn't that have helped a lot of people in understanding that there are still people out there?

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