This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Brewski and Robin Drey.

Here's the moment that made the Corey Rich in sentencing impossible to look away from.

From the entire first half, or for the entire first half, every word from Eric's family, every word from her own children.

Corey showed nothing but contempt.

Then the defense started presenting their side.

They got their turn to bring out folks that supposedly, you know, like Corey, bamboozled by Corey, or Corey's flying monkeys.

Her mother's letter was read.

Her sister called her the glue that held our

family together. Crazy glu's a bitch. I hate crazy glue. Her brother broke down crying and

Corey dissolved into tears full sobbing for the first time all day. Only when people are saying

nice things about her,

not when her children are pleading to never see her again. The shift was visible in real time,

and the question is what it all means. Chavon, stone face contempt while her children's pain is read

on the record, then immediate tears and adoration.

You make such good meals on the crock pot, Corey. What does that tell you about someone's wiring

when the only thing that unlocks emotion is validation? Well, that is, play out of a narcissistic person, because as we've said,

she's narcissistic plus psychopathic, right? She's got the blend there. And when their story is

challenged, you get rage. And the story of the narcissist is admire me I'm so wonderful you know look at look at

all the wonderful good things I do in life and when you saw all the contempt on her face for

much of the testimony that was when her story was being challenged and how dare anybody challenged the story.

But when her family spoke and gave their statements, it was validating for her and see how wonderful I am.

And that deeply moved her, you know, was she performing for, she knew she was on camera, was she performing to a certain extent, very likely.

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