Good evening, everyone, and welcome to police off the cuff.

Real Crime Stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

So a lot of things going on, folks. And we wanted to just present to

everyone out there. You know, we got over the case, of course, the Idaho for the murders of

Kaylee Gonzalez, Madison, Mogan, Zana Connoodle, and Ethan Chapin, and of course, Brian Coburger,

and what was his psychology, what was his mental state, as well as we're going to touch upon

Tyler Robinson, like the incidences of this type of violence, what does your psychology have to be?

And there's many answers to that, then there's many questions also.

But it would seem like someone like Brian Koberger was developed over a long period of time,

meaning that his psyche and his craziness, and there's his picture up on the screen.

It was developed over the way he was raised, the way he was educated, the home he lived in,

and many other perhaps biological and psychological facts to it, you know. And we want to look at

him and also Tyler Robinson and wonder what in their background,

what in their psychology allowed them to become murderous.

You know, in the case of Brian Kohlberger, a mass murderer,

a mass murderer who killed four students on November 13, 2022.

And then, you know, this new guy, right, Tyler Robinson,

gets it in his head to assassinate a conservative activist speaker,

an up-and-coming rising star, you know, named Charlie Kirk.

And we want to know what drove him to do that.

And we have an expert on the show tonight, and I won't

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