That's to be some common sense.

There's to be some common sense.

Yes, sir. They have the car stopped in ten and granch, Michael Byther.

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, retired NYPD sergeant Bill Cannon, 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

Folks, first and foremost, I want to wish everyone a happy Memorial Day weekend.

And let's not forget what Memorial Day is about, about members of our

armed forces who have made the Supreme Sacrifice and not just the ones who've made a supreme

sacrifice, just the ones who have served this country honorably and have made this country

what it is today and allowed us to be free in this country. So folks, so much

happened in the last week in regards to, of course, the Idaho case and Brian Koberger recapping,

we know that he was indicted by a grand jury. And what that meant in the bigger picture was, of course, that now the hearing

that was supposed to occur, the probable cause hearing on June 26th, all of that now is null and

void. The grand jury indictment, the true bill issued by the grand jury supersedes that and sort of overpowers

that and now there is no need for a probable cause hearing. However, what does that do from a legal

perspective? And many people that aren't familiar with the criminal justice system saw this as an unfair advantage that the prosecution used against the defense in regards to the prosecution of Brian Coburger.

However, the defense uses many strategies to create doubt because that is their job, a defense in our system and an adversarial system where the prosecution has to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant charge, in fact, is guilty of the crime charged.

And the defense's job, as we all know, is to create doubt.

And they'll do that in any number of ways.

And one of the big things we heard also this week was when on Monday,

when Brian Koberger was arraigned, instead of pleading guilty through his attorney, he chose to stand and remain silent.

And in our procedure, the trial judge, it actually's name was Judge Judge, how I propose for a judge to be named judge.

...