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

More questions and, well, we need some answers on some of these things. There's certainly a lot that's been going on in the trial of Karen Reid. A lot of it thus far, I got to say, not looking that great for Karen Reed, but the defense still

has to take their turn, and we'll see what they bring. They've been bringing some interesting

points thus far. I think one of the bigger ones that's been standing out to me, Red Solo Cups,

not about how the evidence was gathered or why it was gathered in Red Solo Cups and not

evidence bags,

I think they explained that pretty well in the middle of the nor'easter. They were doing what they

could get it or don't get it at all. But what they did with it after is, I think, the piece I have

a question about. Joining me to discuss, Eric Fattis, defense attorney, former prosecutor.

Yeah. So they gathered the blood samples, the pieces of coagulated blood that were in the snow outside of 34 Fairview all surrounding John O'Keefe.

It's, I mean, it's easy, you know, if you're just on the surface saying, oh, well, that must be Johns.

I mean, logically, he's the only one that's

out there with injuries and laying in the snow. One would think that would be, but you want to make

sure. So they gathered the evidence in the middle of that Nor'Easter. They didn't have evidence

bag, so they grabbed Red Solo cups and gathered it, basically stating, we either get it now or we

don't get it at all.

So they got it, put it in a paper bag, and then sent it off to evidence, where they did take it,

but we don't have any information on what was found in those cups about the blood itself,

who it belonged to, with a case that is, you know, fraught with

conspiracy, seems to be kind of a big step to be missing. I mean, why not just process it?

That's certainly my question as well. I mean, if you're going to go through the trouble of gathering

it and securing it and storing it

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