So many things here, Dr. Debbie, that we didn't even get into his, what everyone wants to hear in this case, and no one has released it yet.

And I'm hoping that at some point, the prosecution says this is why we think he did it.

So again, of course, motive, which we talk about all the time, which is not a necessary element of proving the crime.

But everyone from John Q Citizen to Maria Q. Citizen sitting on their couch wants to hear motive.

Dr. Debbie.

Thank you.

I created a theory, Sergeant Bill, Professor Mike, as to what I think was going on in his mind.

And now I believe it was really for a lengthier period of time.

And it may have been a year or two or even more wherein he would have been thinking of this.

So my theory I called JAR, JAR, jealousy, anger, revenge.

I think Brian Coburger was jealous of our victims, both individually and collectively.

I think they represented a lot of qualities that he did not.

They were fun, they were friendly, they were social, they were popular, they were outgoing,

and they were a part of things, whereas I think he was apart from things.

We don't even know, Sergeant Bill, did he have ever a platonic friendship, let alone any

type of intimate relations? So I think the jealousy aspect was front and center. The R, I would say,

is for anger. At the time, he was 28 years old, and I think he was angry about where he was particularly

in terms of a social network there was zero and then lastly the R for revenge

he took the ultimate revenge she was studying this field I believe to learn how to

commit murder and how to get away with it.

And that would be my thinking as a criminologist as to what was going on in his mind and why he did what he did.

Plus, we can add a few more elements, of course.

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