THE REVEALING BREAKING ATTORNEY GOLDMAN SPEAKS ON BRYAN #idaho4

There was a plea that was taken. We think that there's significant constitutional issues with that. It might not be at this stage at talking about facts and defenses and elevating careers and all these different [music] types of things. It's Did it happen correctly? Was he represented the right way? Was the prosecution correct and ethical

in the way that they prosecuted him? Was the judge impartial as the judge [music] is supposed to be? And there's a lot of issues with the police system. People plead guilty to things all the time. Um there's evidence hidden from them sometimes. Sometimes they're innocent and they want their day in court, but

their lawyer forces them essentially into taking a plea and >> Listen to Pavarotti. >> [music] >> Can I be your superhero? >> Okay, here's a new article for the Daily Mail here. Look at here, exclusive. Bryan Kohberger's passionate prison calls amid shocking new bid for freedom. Inside killer's state of mind and his

chilling optimism to one day walk free. He knows how the system works. When Bryan Kohberger sat in an Idaho courtroom in July of 2025 and admitted to the unalivings of four University of Idaho students, the victims' families thought the nightmare was finally over. There would be no trial, no crime scene photographs paraded before a jury, and

no risk of an acquittal. There would be no answers as to why he unalived them. Under the terms of his plea deal, the former criminology PhD student would spend the rest of his life in a cell without ever having to explain his motive. Now, just a little over a year later, the 31-year-old has hired a Manhattan lawyer