I have learned long ago not to compare grief.

Every victim of crime, every family of a crime victim has their own grief. And no one's grief

is more important than anybody else's. And it's very unique. It's very individual specific.

It can be discussed and it can be used as a catalyst for change.

But when I talk about crimes, when I think about crimes that I've covered, that I've followed,

there are a few more disturbing than the murders of four University of Idaho co-eds by a psychopath named Brian Colbert, Kelly Gonzalez,

Madison Mogan, Zana Kurnodal, Ethan Chapin, all just living a college student's life at their residence off campus, doing nothing wrong,

conducting themselves in no way that should make them a target of a homicidal crazy person.

And yet they were.

And so here we are.

Kohlberger's been sent to prison.

But so many of these issues and so much of this grief

will never go away. And I'm going to talk about that in this episode with Kaylee's mom,

Christy Gonzalez, who joins me now to have a seat. Christy, thank you so much for being with me. I appreciate it.

Thank you for having me.

You know, just yesterday from the recording of this episode,

a piece of legislation passed in Idaho.

Lawmakers passed it.

And it centers on the release of crime scene photos. And specifically,

the crime scene photos of this horrific murder that took place in Idaho. Why was it so important to your family, to you, to get this legislation passed so that these

photos are not released and circulated on the Internet?

Well, you know, there's a couple of reasons.

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