Not, you know, but anyway, Howard Bloom, you know, we had to mention this because everyone, of course, wants to know, is there a motive?

What is the motive?

And earlier on in this investigation, we've been following it from the very beginning.

There was a term that I actually hadn't ever heard before in my

27 years on the NYPD. And it was many people accused Brian Coburger of being an in-cell.

You remember that term? Absolutely. What it meant was involuntarily celibate and everything that comes with that for a male

who at the time was 27 28 years old wants no part of being celibate and then he sees these beautiful

girls and we don't know this because the prosecution has never said that there is any, there's no digital connection.

There's no connection in the restaurant that they worked at that they can discern.

There was a lot of false information in regards to that.

But who knows?

Could Brian Koeberger have run into one or more of these young ladies and just got obsessed with them?

And could that have been his motive, the obsession with Kaylee Gonzalez, Madison, Nogh, Konono.

Could that, and Ethan Chapin, wasn't supposed to be there.

So I know that even though we say motive is not

a necessary element to get a conviction in a homicide,

there's an acronym actually.

It's called MAD, M-O-D.

Motive, opportunity, and desire are the three elements of a homicide.

So he had opportunity.

He had desire.

Now everyone's freaking out because they thought that this writer writer Howard Bloom was going to come up with

...