You're listening to KFI AM 640, the Bill Handle show On Demand, on the IHeart Radio app.

This is Handel on the law, marginal legal advice, where I, Bill Handel, tell you whatever your name is.

You have absolutely no case.

This was a stunner that just happened.

The name Brian Coleberger, I don't know if that is familiar to you, but you certainly

know of what happens.

The 30-year-old who was accused of, was accused, now just guilty, of fatally stabbing the

four University of Idaho students in their apartment in 2022.

And it was a brutal, brutal murder. And it got national attention, even got international attention

because it was four young people in their dorm. this young man we still don't know what the

motivation is i don't know if we ever will but he was up for the death penalty and uh the

prosecutor absolutely was going to go for their death penalty there was no plea bargaining

involved uh at that time he had pled not guilty, which everybody does, not because they're not guilty,

but because when you plead not guilty, the prosecution now starts compiling evidence, has it to be turned over to the Defense Department,

and it gives time time particularly for the defense

to sort of figure out what's going on can we get some kind of a deal motions to eliminate

certain pieces of evidence to build up their case or to build up their defense well i uh brian colberger

was set up for the death penalty. No question about it.

And in a turnaround, he agreed to plead guilty to all four counts of murder.

And in exchange for that, the prosecution took the death penalty off the table.

So he got four life sentences without the possibility of parole. So he goes to life,

no parole, and dies. And then the next sentence kicks in. Life until he dies. And then the next

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