Welcome back. It's time for a case brief, keeping you in the loop with the cases you care about most,

just more briefly. If you want the full coverage, it's linked in the description below. But for now,

let's get into it. A lot of you had been asking about what is going on with the lawsuit over pictures

in the Coburger case. One of the problems that we are having in Idaho is that there have been

so many public record requests and different law enforcement agencies said, look, we're not

going to be able to accommodate all the public record requests. We're just going to put them up on a

website and you can just download them all. And so with that, there was a release of over 200 crime scene photos.

Some of you may have seen them online. That is not something I would ever share because here's how

that would go if this case had gone to trial. If this case had gone to trial, it is most likely that

the crime scene photos,

autopsy photos, and other type of photos, except for just a very few, would have been sealed

like we saw in the Murdoch case.

But in a trial process, the evidence would have gone through the official process of being

marked as evidence

and introduced as evidence and then sealed outside of the jury view.

So no one else would have access to it.

Because this did not go to trial, there are a ton of public records requests.

And it seems that the agencies aren't necessarily weeding out those requests, and they're like, we will just

make it accessible to everyone. But that included crime scene photos. And yes, some of the crime

scene photos are blurred, but there are still crime scene photos that have the victims in them,

though blurred. And I have not gone through and looked at all 200 photos.

Why? Because I've seen the police reports and I can tell you exactly what that's going to be like.

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