Hello, Hidden Jens. Hello, hello. We're on day 11, aren't we, of the Corey Richens trial.

And it's so good to be here. I need to talk through this actually a lot with all of you.

And we have actually a really good live show plan for all of you, so stay tuned.

But I have to say, you know, it's interesting, like, just when we thought that today, right, would be the day that the jury would finally hear

from the lead detective in the Corey Richens case. What did the, what did the trial turn

into today for those watching? It actually just turned into like legal argument after legal

argument after legal argument over some of interestingly though what's supposed to be the most

I should say damning evidence in the trial thus far. We learned a lot about what Detective

O'Driscoll, the lead detective, is going to bring

to the stand. We just didn't hear from Detective O'Driscoll. So I've got my trust the process

mug with me tonight because we're just going to have to trust the process here. So although

we didn't hear from Detective O'Driscoll, we did learn that the state is essentially saving the best for last.

Because what we did learn today is that O'Driscoll will be bringing the infamous Walk the Dog letter allegedly to the stand.

Maybe, maybe not.

A lot of arguments about whether they'll be able to do that or not. But the walk the dog

letter, we have Corey's own jailhouse calls. We can't call them the jailhouse calls, the not

not jailhouse calls, where they're the home wave calls or the recorded calls, Corey's own words.

And then there's something somewhere we learn today

where she allegedly says that she's going to be set for life if Eric died.

Like that's evidence that allegedly Detective O'Driscoll is going to bring to the stand

if the state can have their way.

So, of course, the defense is going to have arguments to this explosive evidence, right?

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