Good evening, 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.

You know, folks, there's been so much new information, just information that we didn't hear

while this case of Brian Coburg was supposed to go to trial.

And I think the disappointment in everyone almost is that so many things would have come out

in a trial that we're not really hearing

about now because we're not going to hear from witnesses. We're not going to hear about witness

statements. We're not going to hear about investigators, detectives that would testify to what

they saw, what they heard, who they interviewed,

what they said to them. So all of those things are things that are sort of coming out now

in dribs and drabs. I don't know if that's a New York word or not, but a little bit here,

a little bit there. But one of the things that we want to know also,

we realized that Brian Coburger, you see on the thumbnail, inside the mind of a monster. And he

absolutely is a monster. How did he go from a PhD student to a permanent wearer of this

orange jumpsuit that he'll be wearing for the rest of his life? How did he get to that

level?

Why was he studying serial killers?

And not from an academic perspective,

but from the perspective that he wanted to become one,

that he wanted to become a serial killer. Great interest and his searches on the computer

of really horrific things that could happen to women. And he studied them and he searched them.

And now as we find more and more evidence from the people from Selbright, who did the work on his phones,

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