It has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir. They have the car stopped intended to crash, Michael By the fire.

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello everyone and welcome to Police Off the Cuff Real Crime Stories.

I'm your host, Bill Cannon, retired NYPD sergeant, 27-year veteran.

We have a really interesting show for you tonight.

Now, the Idaho four case, of course, Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogan, Kaylee Gonzalez,

and I'm missing the last, Zana Connoodle.

I always like to mention their names because we won't ever want to forget about them. But there's been so much different news coverage for this.

And recently, we came upon an interview with Megan Kelly with a gentleman named Howard Bloom,

who is a two-time Pulitzer Prize nominated writer.

He is formally wrote for the New York Times.

And we watched the interview today and comparing it with a lot of journalistic coverage on this case.

And I was a bit disturbed by Mr. Bloom's coverage and his elitist attitude toward this case.

It was almost like he was speaking about this case with Brian Koberger being sort of the hero in this case, and it bothered

me. And as a police officer, as a retired police officer, as someone formerly in law enforcement

and on the side of law enforcement, I was amazed that this two-time nominated Pulitzer Prize writing

author is so ignorant about police procedure and many other things that he made ignorant statements about.

He may be a good writer, but he injects a lot of his own opinions, which aren't welcome in a town that just lost four students to a horrific

murder. And for some reason, when he takes the side of the murderer, and maybe that's his

writing technique, and acts as if this murderer is so smart and so wise, and the police were flailing around trying to find him,

took them, it took them all of six weeks or less than that, actually. It took them about,

yeah, about six weeks to capture him. That was too long for him. That was way too long. It should have been done in the first

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