Bombshell development, Brian Coburger appearing set to accept a plea deal just five weeks before his quadruple murder trial was set to start.

Brian Coburger was simply out of options and out of time.

Why did the prosecution take this? They were holding all the cards.

He essentially gets to live rent-free,

no expenses for the rest of his life, and we call that justice. It's insane.

This is The Idaho Massacre, a production of KT Studios and IHeart Radio.

Season 3, episode 12, listener questions.

I'm Courtney Armstrong, a producer at KT Studios, along with Stephanie Leidecker, Bodymoving, and Allison Bankston,

who you'll hear reading the questions. We're starting off with Jack from Denver, Colorado. So the first one we have here,

I mean, I know you guys have had a chance to go through all of these recently released selfies

that came out a few weeks ago. I think, oh, man, there's got to be around 60 or more.

They're quite bizarre. And Jack is wondering, you know, when you look at these selfies, how do you

feel about them? And what do you think they say about Brian Coburger's mindset before and after

the murders? Yeah. There is a noticeable difference between the selfies Brian Coburger took prior to November 13th, 2020, and after November 13th, 2022.

And in the selfies pre-murder, he seems like he's hiking, he's out, he's doing things, he's taking pictures of himself that seem kind of normal. You know,

he's eating dinner. And then in the selfies after the murder, he's posing. He's looking at his body,

he's flexing, he's pulling his hair back, he's making faces. It's almost as if he's seeing himself

for the first time. And I don't know what to make of that. It's almost as if he's seeing himself for the first time.

And I don't know what to make of that.

It's almost as if doing this was something he was like, yeah, this is what I'm supposed to do.

I'm supposed to be this murderer.

And it gave him confidence in something.

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