This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski.

Here now, Tony Bruske.

I go back to this and we talked about it last week a bit and I'm still not clear.

Why do they not want to bring, why does the defense not want to bring Proctor up?

Well, I've been going back and forth with so many people about that all weekend.

And essentially, I think Proctor might have a lot to say that he didn't feel comfortable saying as a law enforcement officer, but now he's a civilian.

He's been

fired, and I think he is ready to swing, swing the bat on different things he saw and read.

And, you know, once you get them out of your mouth, the judge can tell the jury not to consider it

or to strike it, but you can't unhear it. And I think they were terrified because he knows this case

better than anybody. He's read all the messages. He knows everything that Yenetti said, you know,

and I know that's attorney client privilege, but some of that was waived, as we know, with the

ID. That's why they're able to put so much of this on and the attorneys were on.

So I think they're terrified about what he's going to say different conversations were,

and that she might have even admitted it on her text strings, that she did it.

So I think they're terrified of him as a witness.

Now you might ask, well, then why doesn't the CW put it on?

Well, the CW didn't want to muddy and throw through the gutter, you know, their lead

investigator because they would have been able to do it like they did last year that just

made all of us go, ooh, this guy should have never said those things. So nobody faltered.

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