You're tuned in to our 4th of July 2025 flashback weekend to look back at some of the biggest stories we've been covering for you so far in 2025.

What you're about to hear is a previous broadcast.

This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski.

Let's dig into the uh, the mind behind, uh, a murder here.

An alleged mind, uh, behind, uh, a murder. Let's, uh, talk about the mind prosecutors believe

was behind them. The case against Brian Coburger, we're seeing that might be one of the most

behaviorally fascinating sets of details to hit a courtroom in, I don't know, very, very long time.

We're digging deeper and deeper into this and finding more and more bizarre correlations.

Criminology student accused of quadruple homicide wrote a paper on how to process a murder scene.

Could be normal.

Could be not.

And may have used his knowledge to try and get caught or to not get caught, depending on how you look at it.

Joining us, Robin Drake, retired FBI special agent, chief of the counterintelligence behavioral analysis program.

We got surveillance runs, a tactical mask purchase nearly a year in advance.

The knife purchase online and a guy who's accused of going full digital ghost mode for just the right two hours.

How much of this behavior is screaming, planning versus panic to you?

And from your perspective, what stands out most about the mindset behind this kind of operation,

if it is one? Yeah, I definitely didn't see any panic in anything because, again,

he doesn't seem to have a a pattern in his life of ever

panicking he is a planner he's a strategist he's a researcher he's done he's fixated on things

um least from what we've seen over periods of time so i think it was all part of that planning

process you know when i was really looking at this before today, Tony, what really struck me,

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