There has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir. They have the car stop intended to branch, Michael Byzer.

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello everyone and welcome to Police Off the Cuff Real Crime Stories.

I'm your host, Sergeant Bill Cannon, retired Sergeant Bill Cannon, 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

Tonight we're going to cover the second part, sort of part two, of the Brian Koberger search warrant from his parents' home in Pennsylvania.

We covered the first part of it where there was like nine items that were removed that night.

And this time it's even more lengthy.

There's a great deal of things that are removed from the warrant.

Some of the things I question as to why they actually removed them. And I'll have a, my co-host will be Mike Geary tonight, who's a lawyer.

He can conjecture or give his opinion more about this in a better light than I can.

But they took some things, and we'll go over that, that was a little bit questionable.

But one of the things that

we know from our experience in law enforcement, they have a ton of evidence in this case.

And now they removed, I think, another 60-something items from his house, and specifically

the vehicle. And the vehicle, no doubt, was processed at a forensic location.

And now they're removing certain items from the vehicle, like the floor boards or the,

excuse me, the board next to the driver's side, all things that they're going to be able

to forensically go over by themselves

without removing them for the car.

We mentioned almost ad-nauseum, low-cards principle of exchange.

Now, Brian Koeberger very likely could have brought blood, fibers, DNA, hairs,

dog hairs into that vehicle.

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