In the consult, we discuss cases that are sexually violent in nature.

Listener discretion is advised.

Welcome to the consult.

I'm Julia Cowley, retired FBI agent and profiler.

And I'm joined by my colleagues, retired FBI profilers, Angela Serser, Susan Costler, Drew, and Bob Drew.

We're continuing our analysis of the murder of Robert Wan.

And today we're going to tackle the 911 call that was made by Victor Zaborski at 1149 p.m. on August 2nd, 2006, from his home

located at 1509 Swan Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. And we've already gone through with our

previous guests, the timeline and the events that led to Victor making this 911 call.

So we're going to go through that today.

One thing I want to talk about what we've mentioned in prior shows when we've looked at communications.

Statement analysis and behavioral analysis of statements isn't conclusive proof of veracity or deception,

but rather it's used to highlight possible areas of investigative focus for future interviews.

And we want to take a look at this call to see, does this call make sense to us?

And what are our observations regarding this call that Victor made?

It's a strange call.

We've talked with our guest, Glenn Kirshner, the retired assistant United States attorney

who prosecuted Joe Price, Victor Zaborski, and Dylan Ward for obstruction of justice and evidence tampering, as well as David Greer and Craig Bronstein, the editors of the Who Murdered Robert Wan website. And I think we all agree that it's a very interesting piece of

evidence but what can it tell us so let's go ahead I'm gonna play the call and

then we're just gonna go through it and talk about what we notice and our

observations of it and DC emergency 911 operator 6752 do you need police fire

for ambulance what's wrong me C, 911, Operator 6752, do you need police, fire, or ambulance?

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