There has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir. They have the car stopped in ten and branch microfiler

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello everyone and welcome to police off the Cuff Real Crime Stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

Wow, guys, so much has happened in the last few days.

We know that Brian Coburger was indicted by a grand jury for four charges, excuse me, five charges.

And today he was arraigned in court.

And it gets confusing because he was arraigned one other time when he came back from Pennsylvania when he waived extradition.

But now this was unusual in a way because everyone was expecting there to be

a probable cause hearing on June 26th. And this grand jury indictment, the true bill with the

grand jury indictment, supersedes the probable cause hearing. So now there will not be a need for a probable cause hearing.

So now there will not be a need for a probable cause hearing,

and it went right to the arraignment today.

Some interesting things in the arraignment today.

Obviously he could have pled guilty,

which of course didn't happen.

He could have pled innocent. Instead, he could have pled guilty, which of course didn't happen. He could have pled innocent. Instead,

he stood silent. And we're going to look into what we think that means. What does it mean to

stand silent? And because he stood silent, the judge in the case, his name is actually judge,

Judge Judge, in the case, his name is actually judge, judge, judge in the case, he put the not guilty plea in from him and set the trial date for October 2nd, which is not carved into stone.

That is a date that is subject to change, but depending upon the schedules of the defense and the prosecution,

whether the defense especially can be ready for this October 2nd date.

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