Police Lies & Cover-ups Plague Prosecution In Delphi Murder Case

Delving into the intricate mysteries surrounding the Delphi Murders, the latest episode of "Hidden Killers" podcast hosted by Tony Brueski brought Bob Motta, a defense attorney and the face behind the podcast "Defense Diaries", into the conversation. The talk sought to unmask the layers surrounding a potential angle of a ritualistic killing and discrepancies in the ongoing investigation.

Discussing the Delphi Murders, Tony posed the haunting question, “Was this the work of a man out on a walk that decided to kill some kids one day? Was this a ritual sacrifice by Odinists searching for blood to give to their God?” This set the stage for an in-depth exploration of various conspiracy theories around the murder and the legal complexities surrounding it.

The conversation revolved around the evidence – runes found at the crime scene, and photographs showing an 'F' inscribed on a tree. Motta was quoted saying, "I think that it was something else and they did this, these ritualistic things with these ruins... and now people are arguing, is it blood spatter or is it an intentional f.” This posed a conundrum. Were these markings an intentional misdirection, a part of the crime, or something else altogether?

A pertinent issue highlighted was the ethics of defense, as Motta stressed the defense's "ethical duty to, to not go in and flat out lie in pleadings." The mention of a mysterious professor connected to the case further added layers to the intrigue. This ‘mystery professor’ apparently had insights into the crime scene, but information about him remained concealed. Brueski and Motta debated whether the professor’s knowledge was intentionally kept in the dark by a trooper connected to the case. “Clearly he did know who the professor was and for whatever reason is not giving him the name,” said Motta, emphasizing the cloud of suspicion.

Another poignant moment arose when they discussed runes and their potential significance to the crime. There was mention of another expert from Harvard who was consulted about the runes. The conversation shifted to the pressing concern of securing justice for the victims. As Motta poignantly noted, "All I care about in this case, Tony, is getting those girls justice."

There were references to key figures in the investigation, namely Richard Allen, who has been in custody for nearly a year, and other unnamed individuals. The defense believes that the investigation might be reopening given that there are multiple interviews with these individuals, fueling further speculation and the need for transparency.

While the podcast did not arrive at a definitive conclusion, both Brueski and Motta remained resolute on the notion that every angle of the Delphi Murders needs a thorough exploration. Motta said, "No one can tell me anything else. That's going to change my mind on that. If we're trying to get to the truth, everything has to be looked at." They both acknowledged that while many are convinced about Richard Allen's involvement, the presented evidence, in their eyes, seemed thin.

The Delphi Murders, with its myriad of unturned stones and unanswered questions, remains one of the most haunting investigations in recent memory. As the quest for justice continues, there's an overarching message — the victims deserve a full, unbiased investigation.

But with evidence pointing in multiple directions, one is left to wonder: Are we any closer to unraveling the truth behind the Delphi Murders?