This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske.

Here now, Tony Bruske.

Is it possible that he believes he didn't do it?

I mean, let's assume he did do it.

Obviously, innocent till proven guilty, but let's assume it is do it. Obviously, innocent, he'll proven guilty.

But let's assume it is him.

After repeating this to himself so many times, he has his family behind him, you know, saying, believing he's not guilty.

Or I assume at least mom does.

Not a lot of other people, but he is starting to get some of that support online and through, you know,

the pro-burger movement.

Does that or could that fill in some blanks, essentially override all logic, essentially override the actual memories of what he did, I guess, depending on the state that he was in,

almost like a, you know, a blackout moment because of the intense adrenaline that must have been running through, I think, his blood in veins in that moment of time.

So I want to make sure I also give a shout out to the true expert psychiatrist that actually deal with guys like this.

Because I'm not at their level like a Reed Malloy and a Chris Mahondi, which I absolutely adore and love.

But I would, because I could be way off from what they would say.

But I can't imagine where he would believe he didn't do it because part of his fantasy is the fact that he did do it.

Because remember this.

So someone does this type of thing as a serial killer in the making or the first thing is because they're fantasizing to get an emotional

response and a rush to this act. And in order to continue to get, remember, he's self-described

as not having an emotional effect. He's got that visual snow. So he knows he has these things.

...