But yeah, there's a reason why he picked out the Brinks.

Probably not because he knew them or anything like that, but just because they seemed more

vulnerable to what he wanted to do.

He wanted to, you know, off somebody, you know, commit homicide for whatever reason.

And they, for some reason, seemed like the I hate to say

but most vulnerable or best target for him to do to do to do to do you know he's uh he's not a

genius he's not going to vanish into the woods and be gone forever.

He's got a car, and they'll figure out through DMV also pull up how many local people start locally.

How many local people, how many local males have, you know, whatever kind of car the FBI says it is and start breaking it down like they

did in the case of Prisoner 163214, figuring out how many people from out of state live in the

area with a white Hyundai. So this is the kind of similar kind of search to do for this killer. Absolutely. This again was from News Nation,

because I think that they should probably bring the FBI in there into this case for the

behavioral analysis unit, because this is a rare motor shopper rundai. Someone doesn't just go into a

park dressed like this guy is dressed,

you know, and attack a couple that are walking with their children and murder them. And I think

we're going to probably find out that the murder weapon was a knife. I'm pretty sure that's

what we're going to find out because that's the only thing

that makes sense as to why if he used a gun, he wouldn't have been injured. If he used

the knife and I'm sure that Clinton Brink was fighting for his and his wife's life. And this guy,

I'm sure, used a knife to overcome their resistance and kill them.

Chris Wecker, he's former assistant FBI assistant director.

Chris, thanks for coming on.

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