One man's trash is another man's evidence.

This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske.

I'm Tony Bruske.

We're diving into some of the most jaw-dropping developments out of the Delphi murder trial,

developments that may redefine what we think we know about this case.

The story we're about to tell comes directly from reporting by Bob Mata

of the Defense Diaries podcast, a man who's been in the trenches following this story step by

step from the courtroom. The past few days have been nothing short of grueling. Court didn't let out

until 6.30 p.m. and what we witnessed was the systematic unraveling of Richard

Allen's life laid bare through back-to-back interrogation videos. You think you've seen it all

until you sit in that courtroom and watch how a suspect like Alan holds up under relentless

questioning, maintaining a cool, unwavering demeanor while the detectives circle like

sharks ready to pounce? But is that the behavior of an innocent man or the calm facade of

someone with nothing left to lose? That's the psychological dance at the heart of this story.

And when it comes to high-profile cases, we're used to seeing

black and white narratives, the guilty and the innocent, the villain, and the hero. But the recent

developments in the Delphi murders trial are anything but simple. As the state wraps up its case

in chief, the lines between guilt, manipulation, and systemic failure blur more than ever.

Today we're talking about two pivotal interviews conducted with Richard Allen, the man at the

center of it all. These are no ordinary interviews. They are the heart of the prosecution's

argument, and they might also be its Achilles' heel.

The first interrogation conducted on October 13, 2022 was a seemingly routine questioning.

...