But let's start with what we know.

And let's just start with that K-bar knife because, you know, I felt like the biggest moment in this case was that they found the knife sheath.

And then the second biggest moment was that they figured out DNA on the snap, that little spot here on the knife sheath, the thing that snaps it shut.

That's where that little tiny speck of DNA was and that it matched Brian K-Koberger.

But now we have him in court documents from Amazon buying a K-bar knife,

a sheath and a sharpener.

Yeah, more than 100 pages of court documents came out just within the last couple of hours,

and this was buried in the documents.

And you mentioned it.

I mean, this is a massive deal.

This is a huge, huge piece of evidence, something very, very helpful to the prosecution.

They are saying that between March 20th and March 30th, the 22, so that would be about

eight months before the murders happened,

that Brian Colberger, through his Amazon account, bought the K-bar knife, bought the sheath,

and also bought a sharpener.

So what I thought was also interesting, and I may be, you know, superimposing my thoughts over their documents here, but it felt to me that the prosecution was making its case by saying we did not cherry pick. We didn't cherry pick anything. What we did was we found a purchase of what was a murder weapon, similar to a murder weapon and a sheath. And also, we looked at other activity and never did he seem to be a hunter.

Never did he seem to be a fisherman buying this stuff all the time.

It seemed to be just this one time that he bought this kind of weapon.

You know, Mike, she's, Vanfield is raising a very good point. And the point, like you said

earlier, he's not a hunter, he's not a fisherman, he's not an outdoorsman. But he buys this knife

and a sharpener eight months before this crime, which gave him time also to familiarize himself

with how to use a knife like this.

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