This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is the Hidden Killers podcast with Tony Bruske and continuing coverage of the case against Karen Reid.

Things are getting very messy over in the world of Karen Reid and not in a good way for Karen in any way, shape, or form.

At least, I think if you're looking at it objectively,

there's been some pretty big revelations that have come out in the last handful of days

from some very credible people, expert witness Welcher testifying,

pretty much saying flat out that Karen's car, based on his studies, and they put it all very nicely in court,

basically he believes that he was struck by Karen Reed's vehicle. Not talking about motive

or anything like that, but just scientifically based on the facts, based on the timing,

based on the data and the incredible research that this guy did it was

really it was boring but it was very fascinating to see just the depth of what they can do to

recreate these things both physically and uh in a virtual type environment as well 3d through their

modeling and recreation software. Studding.

I'm scared to see where technology is going to be in 10 years from now, because it was really

quite amazing. Joining me to discuss Chavon Scott, psychotherapist and author, we are going to be

talking about, you know, what made all of this take place?

Because there's a lot of things behind the psychology of this case, not just the physics of her allegedly hitting him or very, very likely hitting him, or just hitting him.

However, you'd like to look at it this week.

Shavon, let's start with this.

One of the things that we learned about with the doctor the last couple of days is the speed,

the level at which that pedal was pushed down in the car of Karen Reed and what kind of impact that

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