The Moscow Murders and More

According to Bryan Kohberger's legal team, he was out for a nice long drive on the night/morning of the murders. Of course, there is no one to corroborate his tale, but his word should be good enough for us as far as his legal team is concerned. Thankfully, the court has other ideas.


In this episode take a look at Bryan Kohberger's "alibi" and why it is a DOA type defense in front of a jury.


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source:

Bryan Kohberger alibi: Defense attorney says Idaho murders suspect was out driving alone on night of killings | Fox News

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In United States v. Combs (24-cr-542), the defense objects to the government's motion to strike a juror, arguing that such an action would severely prejudice Mr. Combs. They contend that the juror’s perceived inconsistencies in answering the Court's questions are insufficient grounds for removal, citing Fazio as legal precedent that limits the Court's discretion in such matters. The defense maintains that there is no valid factual basis for the motion to dismiss the juror.

Additionally, the defense challenges the government's claim that the motion is a good-faith effort to address the juror's integrity. They argue that this motion should be evaluated in the broader context of the case, given the history of the investigation and prosecution. The defense asserts that the government’s action is not a legitimate concern about the juror’s qualifications but rather an attempt to exploit an opportunity to remove a juror, potentially based on racial or strategic motives.














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source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.628425.404.0.pdf

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In United States v. Combs (24-cr-542), the defense objects to the government's motion to strike a juror, arguing that such an action would severely prejudice Mr. Combs. They contend that the juror’s perceived inconsistencies in answering the Court's questions are insufficient grounds for removal, citing Fazio as legal precedent that limits the Court's discretion in such matters. The defense maintains that there is no valid factual basis for the motion to dismiss the juror.

Additionally, the defense challenges the government's claim that the motion is a good-faith effort to address the juror's integrity. They argue that this motion should be evaluated in the broader context of the case, given the history of the investigation and prosecution. The defense asserts that the government’s action is not a legitimate concern about the juror’s qualifications but rather an attempt to exploit an opportunity to remove a juror, potentially based on racial or strategic motives.














to contact me:

[email protected]



source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.628425.404.0.pdf

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

In United States v. Combs (24-cr-542), the defense objects to the government's motion to strike a juror, arguing that such an action would severely prejudice Mr. Combs. They contend that the juror’s perceived inconsistencies in answering the Court's questions are insufficient grounds for removal, citing Fazio as legal precedent that limits the Court's discretion in such matters. The defense maintains that there is no valid factual basis for the motion to dismiss the juror.

Additionally, the defense challenges the government's claim that the motion is a good-faith effort to address the juror's integrity. They argue that this motion should be evaluated in the broader context of the case, given the history of the investigation and prosecution. The defense asserts that the government’s action is not a legitimate concern about the juror’s qualifications but rather an attempt to exploit an opportunity to remove a juror, potentially based on racial or strategic motives.














to contact me:

[email protected]



source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.628425.404.0.pdf

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

In a letter submitted in United States v. Combs, 24-cr-542 (AS), the defense provides additional legal support for its objection to the admission of Government Exhibit GX A-629-A. The prosecution introduced the exhibit on the basis that it contained statements made by Mr. Combs’s head of security, known as “Uncle Pauly,” and argued they were admissible under Federal Rule of Evidence 801(d)(2)(D), which allows for the admission of statements made by an agent or employee concerning a matter within the scope of that relationship. However, during proceedings, the Court questioned whether the statements qualified under that rule, prompting the defense to elaborate on its position.

The defense argues that the statements in GX A-629-A fall outside the bounds of Uncle Pauly’s agency relationship with Mr. Combs and therefore cannot be considered admissible under the cited rule. Specifically, the defense contends that the content of the statements does not pertain to matters within the scope of Uncle Pauly’s responsibilities as head of security. Because Rule 801(d)(2)(D) only permits statements concerning an agent’s authorized duties, the defense insists that the exhibit should be excluded from evidence, reinforcing its objection with legal precedent to support its interpretation.

In our second document...

In a letter addressed to Judge Subramanian, the Government urges the Court to formally admit Exhibit GX 10C-114 into evidence, rather than limiting its use to that of a demonstrative aid. The Government argues that the content and context of the exhibit meet the necessary legal standards for admissibility and are directly relevant to the case at hand. They likely emphasize that the exhibit has probative value that outweighs any prejudicial effect, and that it provides substantive evidence supporting the Government’s case.


The request to elevate GX 10C-114 from a demonstrative to an official exhibit suggests that the Government views this piece of evidence as crucial for jury consideration during deliberations. While demonstratives are typically used to help explain or visualize other admitted evidence, they are not sent back with the jury. By seeking its admission as an exhibit, the prosecution signals its intent to ensure the jury has access to this material during deliberations, reinforcing its evidentiary weight and importance in establishing elements of the charged offenses.



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source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.628425.363.0.pdf

gov.uscourts.nysd.628425.375.0.pdf

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In a letter to Judge Subramanian regarding United States v. Combs, the defense addressed the government’s intent to introduce out-of-court statements during Casandra Ventura’s (Cassie’s) testimony under Rule 801. Following the Court’s directive from the April 25, 2025 pre-trial conference, both sides met and conferred on the matter. The government provided the defense with a chart outlining the statements it wishes to admit along with its proposed legal justifications. In turn, the defense submitted detailed objections to certain statements, which they attached as Exhibit A for the Court’s review.

Additionally, the defense used the letter to elaborate on its opposition to the government’s attempt to introduce prior consistent statements through Ms. Ventura’s testimony, arguing that their admission would be improper. The defense also objected to new exhibits the government has indicated it intends to present during Ventura’s testimony, raising concerns about their admissibility and relevance. The letter signals an effort by the defense to limit what it views as prejudicial or legally unsupported material from being placed before the jury through Ms. Ventura’s account.


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source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.628425.397.0.pdf

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Sara Rivers, formerly known as Sara Stokes from MTV’s Making the Band 2 and a member of Da Band, filed a $60 million lawsuit against Sean "Diddy" Combs alleging a pattern of sexual harassment, battery, psychological abuse, and professional sabotage. Rivers claims that Combs subjected her to degrading treatment throughout her time on the reality series and beyond, including groping her without consent, making sexually explicit comments, and mocking her bulimia. She further alleges that Combs controlled contestants' food, sleep, and movement, orchestrated humiliating stunts like the infamous "cheesecake walk," and forced her into uncompensated labor under exploitative conditions. According to the complaint, Rivers was made to sleep in exposed, unsafe quarters with male co-stars and denied basic dignity and protection.


The lawsuit names more than two dozen other parties, including executives at Bad Boy, Universal Music Group, MTV, and even Combs's mother, asserting that they either enabled or failed to intervene in the abuse. Rivers accuses Combs of deliberately dismantling Da Band to assert dominance and retain control of her earnings, effectively sabotaging her career. She asserts that this behavior was not isolated but part of a systemic pattern of exploitation and intimidation that targeted young, vulnerable performers. Combs’s legal team has dismissed the suit as meritless and opportunistic, noting it was filed just before the deadline under the New York City Gender-Motivated Violence Act. The case joins a growing list of lawsuits and criminal investigations currently surrounding Combs.


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source:

Sara cmplt

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Sara Rivers, formerly known as Sara Stokes from MTV’s Making the Band 2 and a member of Da Band, filed a $60 million lawsuit against Sean "Diddy" Combs alleging a pattern of sexual harassment, battery, psychological abuse, and professional sabotage. Rivers claims that Combs subjected her to degrading treatment throughout her time on the reality series and beyond, including groping her without consent, making sexually explicit comments, and mocking her bulimia. She further alleges that Combs controlled contestants' food, sleep, and movement, orchestrated humiliating stunts like the infamous "cheesecake walk," and forced her into uncompensated labor under exploitative conditions. According to the complaint, Rivers was made to sleep in exposed, unsafe quarters with male co-stars and denied basic dignity and protection.


The lawsuit names more than two dozen other parties, including executives at Bad Boy, Universal Music Group, MTV, and even Combs's mother, asserting that they either enabled or failed to intervene in the abuse. Rivers accuses Combs of deliberately dismantling Da Band to assert dominance and retain control of her earnings, effectively sabotaging her career. She asserts that this behavior was not isolated but part of a systemic pattern of exploitation and intimidation that targeted young, vulnerable performers. Combs’s legal team has dismissed the suit as meritless and opportunistic, noting it was filed just before the deadline under the New York City Gender-Motivated Violence Act. The case joins a growing list of lawsuits and criminal investigations currently surrounding Combs.


to contact me:

[email protected]


source:

Sara cmplt

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Bryan Kohberger has not said much since his arrest, and certainly no comments that have been made to the public. However, there are reports from sources working at the jail about some of the comments he has made, but overall, they report that his behavior has been compliant and according to the source, he is starting to get used to his new surroundings.

Let's dive in!


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source:

Idaho Murder Suspect Spoke About Slain Students During Extradition: 'It's Really Sad What Happened to Them' (msn.com)

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Bryan Kohberger has been kept away from the other inmates in the jail for the most part according to sources that spoke to the dailymail. They also say that since he has been in jail he has found God and goes to mass every Sunday for a one on one session with a preacher. According to the same source, Bryan Kohberger is also following his own story closely from behind bars.


In this episode, we hear from the inmates who are or were serving time at the same lock up as Bryan Kohberger as they discuss what Kohberger's life behind bars has been like.


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to contact me:

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source:

Fellow inmates of Bryan Kohberger tell how he follows his own case in the news | Daily Mail Online

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