3 • 791 Ratings
🗓️ 3 February 2025
⏱️ 17 minutes
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the podcast. If you'd like to listen to an ad-free version of this episode and all of our episodes, |
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0:21.2 | Even try it for three days free. |
0:22.7 | Where the line between neighbor and nightmare is razor thin. |
0:26.4 | Welcome to Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske, featuring former prosecutor and defense attorney |
0:32.5 | Eric Fattis. |
0:34.0 | Thanks for joining us. |
0:35.1 | Today, we are taking a deep dive into the Brian Koberurger case of defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Fattis. |
0:41.9 | Coburger faces serious charges in the murders of four University of Idaho students and his defense team is mounting strong challenges to key evidence. |
0:52.4 | Eric, thank you for joining me as someone who has been on both sides of the courtroom. |
1:00.5 | Let's start with this. What are the strongest and weakest aspects right now of the prosecution's case? |
1:09.4 | And then we'll start talking about all the stuff Ann Taylor is bringing up. |
1:12.4 | But from a prosecution standpoint, what's your thoughts there? |
1:15.8 | Yeah, you know, in looking at the case, the cell phone data information that puts Koberger |
1:24.2 | kind of around the scene and allegations that he had visited the scene before |
1:29.3 | that the stabbings occurred are certainly significant. |
1:33.1 | But I think really what they're hanging their hat on in terms of the prosecution is what |
1:37.2 | they believe to be, Coburger's DNA on the knife sheath that was left at the crime scene. |
1:42.8 | And that is just so hard to explain for any defense. |
1:46.6 | How are they going to tell a jury that, yes, his biological material was there, but he wasn't. |
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