Hi guys. Welcome to another episode of Legally Brunette. I will be your host, Emily Simpson.

And. I'm sorry. I forgot to say and. Shane. And Shane. Did you forget I was in the room?

I forgot you were here. Okay. So we're going to do some updates on some cases that we have spoken about previously.

And one of my favorite cases ever is the Karen Reed case, which we did,

we did a couple episodes on Karen Reed. We did one big episode on it. And then we talked about it

in other times. Right. But I love talking about Karen Reed because there's just so much to talk about.

It's an unsolved mystery. It's an unsolved mystery. I don't think we'll ever know actually what happened that night. Well, who do you think did it? Well, I think that possibly something happened inside that house with the dog and the police officers. Oh, okay. So you think it was not Karen. Yeah. And you think it was a police officer. I think something happened to him inside that house. And then there was a cover up. That's what I take away from it. But Karen Reed is not out of the news anymore. There's been some new things going on with Michael Proctor. And if you will remember, Michael Proctor is the lead investigator during the case. That a conflict of interest or something? Yes, he was the one that had the text messages that were inappropriate.

And so he was actually fired and then he appealed his firing.

But then now some new evidence or some new things have come up.

So more cases involving Michael Proctor are under review.

This was an NBC Boston article.

Recent court documents show the Norfolk County District Attorney's Office has examined nearly 20 cases involving former Massachusetts State Police Trooper Michael Proctor.

I'm not surprised that the number is high.

Before we're done, it might even go higher, said NBC 10 Boston

legal analyst Michael Coyne. See, now that's the problem because now what happens is these defense

attorneys that defended their clients and now all this evidence is coming forward that was

inappropriate that has to do with these cases. Does that give them, depending on what they're finding? You mean like a mistrial or a reason to appeal? Yeah. Well, yeah, I don't know. That's a tough one because were those defendants found guilty of their crimes, where they found not guilty. The not guilty ones aren't going to like...

Well, they're not going to say a word.

They're going to be really quiet.

Prosecutors were ordered to review a federal investigation of the Reed case

and turn over any evidence beneficial to other defendants whose cases involved the former

state trooper.

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