You're listening to Bill Handel on demand from KFI AM 640.

This is Handel on the law, marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

This one is here in Southern California.

There is a school, Pepperdine University.

And what happened was there were four Pepperdine University sorority sisters that were crossing Pacific Coast Highway.

Now, this is a highway where people's right next to the beach and Peberdine overlooks the ocean.

It's a fabulous campus.

And you can walk along the beach, which a lot of students do, and they have to walk across the street to get there.

And people drive through there at just incredible speeds.

Well, a guy by the name of Frazier-ehm was driving at more than 100 miles an hour

when he plowed into them, and he's charged with four counts of murder

and vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence.

This happened in 2023.

And that stretch of PCH, Pacific Coast Highway, is known as Dead Man's Curved.

He plows into a park cars and killing the woman, and he is charged with murder based on this concept called implied malice.

He didn't actually intend to kill anybody, and usually murder is the killing of someone with the intent to kill.

Implied malice is that he did something so negligent or he did something so outrageous that he had a conscious disregard for human life.

And that's exactly the argument here because he was at 104 miles an hour before the crash.

So his new lawyer, and this is a guy who is very high-end, has defended a lot of people, he argued

that speed alone is an implied malice based on rulings by the California Supreme Court.

So the murder charge should be dismissed.

And he said that there was insufficient evidence presented at the preliminary hearing to show that the driver, Boeum, knew that there was a good

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