Broken Plea Review (Pt 4) THE STATES TIMELINE

Hey y'all, welcome back. I'm sorry this video is a little late. The week really got away from me. I really kind of feel like I'm missing time or something, like I had a time slip. Did did Tuesday even happen? I'm not sure that it did. I really didn't mean to take this long and I

apologize for making y'all wait. Now let's go ahead and jump right in. That's the intro and we are picking back up at chapter nine. The best chapter in the whole book, in my opinion, and it is titled Madrigal Treehouse Interview Jazz. Now chapter nine is where [clears throat] the timeline is. The timeline that we found a preview of and

kind of went over some of before the book even came out. But at that time I was thinking this was Christopher Whitcomb's timeline, like he put all the information together. But this is actually the state's timeline. On the first page of this chapter it explains that police had turned Officer Noon's initial report into a 108-page

spreadsheet composed of well over a thousand individual cells. Each entry listed date, time, the nature of the event, and the source from which the information was derived. Obviously, we do not have 108 pages, which I'm kind of bummed about. I would give anything for that full timeline. Like I think I would give

I would give a kidney for it. Christopher Whitcomb, do you need a kidney? Because I'll trade you mine for the 108-page timeline. I'm just kidding. I think. I probably do need that kidney though. But I really don't know how he pick and chose which parts of the timeline to give us since the state's was 108 pages long. But he

does say on the next page that though comprehensive in scope, not everything in the MPD report makes sense. The very first entry, for example, states that Bryan Kohberger replaced the battery in his Hyundai Elantra in July 2020, more than two years before the crimes. The next shows him replacing his brake pads two days later. But I guess besides not