Crime Talk with Scott Reisch · R. Scott Reisch

Bryan Kohberger: PURE EVIL - Autopsy Revelations

·33 min·3 clips
Scott Reisch describes leaked crime scene images and what evil looks like in the Bryan Kohberger case.
This episode of Crime Talk with host Scott Reisch covers recent developments in high-profile criminal cases and legal news. Reisch, a legal commentator, opens with a personal anecdote about attending a disappointing Denver Broncos football game. He then transitions into promoting his background check subscription service at crimetalksearch.com. The episode addresses leaked crime scene images from an unspecified case, which Reisch describes as depicting "what evil looks like." It mentions concerns about potential leaks of sensitive medical records related to the Reiner family. The show notes the delayed murder trial of Brendan Banfield due to a snowstorm, with his testimony expected upon resumption. A former South Carolina prison guard faces charges for allegedly assisting an inmate. The episode also promises segments like "This Day in Legal History," a "Quote of the Day," and a "Dumb Criminal" story. Reisch offers a vivid description of the alleged actions in a case, though he states he cannot show the images. He frames the background check service as a critical tool for personal safety in the context of online meetings and disappearances. The service promises users unlimited searches, access to social media information, and details like email and phone number histories. A rhetorical question is posed about why a person might possess "six burner numbers." The host's promotion directly ties the service to contemporary fears about dangerous online encounters. The tone is conversational and opinionated, blending casual digressions with serious true-crime commentary. The style is characteristic of a solo-hosted news recap, moving briskly between disparate case updates and promotional content. Listeners who follow daily true-crime updates and legal proceedings will appreciate the broad case coverage. Those seeking deep, investigative analysis of a single story might find the rapid-fire format less satisfying.
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