Well, I liked a lot of what Matt said and particularly the one word that I really want to highlight is justice.

And, you know, sometimes there are words like closure and healing, but again, I don't know how a family closes the chapter on their son or daughter who has been brutally murdered

and the healing process could take a lifetime.

But I think when these families feel that justice has occurred, now what will that mean for

each of the four, some of whom may indeed want a death penalty, others may be satisfied with

four life sentences with no parole.

And we also know statistically it is difficult for members of a jury to agree in many instances

in totality for a sentence of death.

And I also like what Matt said about some of these aggravating conditions versus mitigating.

I just feel that whatever the defense would bring to the table,

if there's going to be something monumental that we simply don't know yet,

I still cannot imagine whatever this unknown piece to the puzzle might be

that some way somehow it would supersede everything else that we've discussed, that we know.

So I do like the jury system.

I believe that it's an honor and a privilege for those who are selected to serve. And I think

they will do their job in a very dutiful and determined and dedicated manner to reach justice.

You know, the judge in this case, Judge Hippel, I believe his name is, put a picture of him up on the screen.

He does seem like a no-nonsense judge, Judge Stephen Hippler, actually, Hippler.

Because let's not forget, this case was tossed to Boise, Idaho from Moscow, Latar County, because the defense

wanted that because they felt that Brian Coburger could not get a fair trial. So Boise

didn't want this, but they have it right now. And now this case, again, he had outlined August 11th

to November 7th as the window of time that they're going to a lot for this case. If in fact,

...