In a case as convoluted and emotionally charged as the Delphi murders, the latest legal maneuvers have left the public asking: Are we any closer to justice for Richard Allen, the accused, and most importantly, for the victims? The "Hidden Killers" podcast, featuring host Tony Brueski and guest Bob Motta, a seasoned defense attorney and host of the Defense Diaries podcast, recently delved into the intricate legal entanglements surrounding the case.
 
 The focus of their latest discussion revolved around the response from Richard Allen's attorneys to the Attorney General’s remarks on the appropriate course of legal action. The crux of the issue lies in whether a writ or an appeal was the correct procedural step. Motta explained, "The Supreme Court of Indiana has to decide whether Gull's argument, that they didn't take that critical step of an interlocutory appeal, holds water."
 
 This legal back-and-forth between Judge Gull, the Indiana Attorney General, and Allen’s defense team has steered the discourse away from the core of the case. Motta emphasized, "It's interesting. We had the response from the attorney general, we had the response from Judge Gull, and then we had a reply from Richard Allen's attorneys." This layering of responses has complicated the pathway to a straightforward trial.
 
 At the heart of the matter is the crucial debate over the Sixth Amendment right and the defendant’s right to choose his counsel. The actions of Judge Gull, who dismissed Allen's attorneys, have sparked a critical debate about judicial discretion and bias. "The biggest benefit to both the state and Judge Gull was that these new guys, the first thing they did was ask for more time to continue the trial," Motta stated, implying that this could be a strategic move to delay the trial.
 
 The podcast also highlighted the profound impact of these legal developments on the families of the victims, Abby Williams and Libby German. The prolonged legal process and its focus on procedural technicalities rather than the murder trial itself have only added to the families' anguish.
 
 Motta shared insights into the potential outcomes and strategies of the case, shedding light on the complex dynamics at play. "You never know what a jury is going to do," he remarked, underscoring the unpredictability of trial outcomes.
 
 However, the discussion also brought up a significant point: the procedural missteps could be opening a door for Allen’s defense. Motta mentioned, "I think that removal, once they filed once Baldwin Rozzi filed their, their pro bono appearances... I think that's an automatic remand."
 
 As the conversation between Brueski and Motta wound down, it became clear that the case of Richard Allen is far from straightforward. The myriad of legal responses and counter-responses has tangled the path to a trial, leaving observers to wonder about the integrity and efficacy of the judicial process in this high-profile case.
 
 In conclusion, the "Hidden Killers" podcast with Bob Motta brought to light the complex and multi-faceted nature of the legal proceedings in the Delphi murder case. As the Indiana Supreme Court mulls over its next steps, the question looms: Will the pursuit of justice for Richard Allen and the families of Abby Williams and Libby German be lost in a labyrinth of legal technicalities, or will clarity and fairness ultimately prevail?

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