Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to police off-the-cuff-cuff real crime stories.

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

You know, new information keeps coming out, of course, in the Brian Coburger case.

And in this case, of course, we are looking at new evidence that came up from his apartment.

You know, his place, his space that he lived.

Very eerie, very dark.

Sort of shows a lot about his personality and about the way he lived.

What does it say when you just have a very sparsely decorated, if you could call it you've decorated at all,

it looks almost Spartan. That's probably a good word for it. You know a bed, no pictures on the wall, no decor, no signs that the person that lives here is a person of substance,

a person that lives out in the world, a person that has something more to their personality

than these bare walls and this empty television set in this lamp sitting on a stool.

I mean, does that not tell you something about this individual?

Brian Koberger, what does it tell us about him, you know?

What does it say about this man?

And I think probably if there were people, there are people out there, of course, that read body language.

I wonder if there's people out there that can tell us what this means, the bare walls of an apartment of a mass killer.

Does that give us a heads up about something, about things that you see or don't see inside his abode?

I think it does. I think it absolutely does. So folks, hold on to your hats.

Hold on to your loved ones. You're about to enter true crime from a police perspective.

You're about to enter the off-the-cuff zone. The police off-the-cuff zone.

That's to be some common sense.

They were the ones who called 911 to get him help,

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