Cobb DA confident against any appeals from the killers of Ahmaud Arbery

Flynn Broady says he cried when the verdicts started to come in
Travis McMichael, Greg McMichael, and William "Roddie" Bryan were found guility on Nov 24 of chasing and gunning down Arbery.
Linda Dunikoski confers with fellow Cobb County prosecutors Larissa Ollivierre and Paul Camarillo during the Ahmaud Arbery death trial. Photo credit Getty Images

Flynn Broady is the Cobb County District Attorney. It was his team that handled the state's case against the 3 men now convicted of chasing down and killing Ahmaud Arbery. According to Broady, Linda Dunikosky is head of appeals for the office and has the knowledge and knows all the facts. "Whatever appeals they try to make," says Broady, "I don't think that they will be successful." Dunikosky lead the team that successfully prosecuted Travis McMichael, Greg McMichael, and William "Roddie" Bryan in Brunswick, Georgia.

District Attorney Broady tells Audacy Atlanta's Maria Boynton that he cried when the verdicts were announced on November 24th.

As an African American, Broady says he took offense when he initially heard about Arbery's death. When he visited Brunswick and talked with the residents, Broady says he knew that the story had to be told that 'this is not who we are.'

The McMichaels and Bryan face the possibility of life behind bars. Appeal fundraisers for Bryan were recently shut down by GoFundMe. The platform indicates it doesn't hold fundraisers for the legal defense of violent crimes.

Click below to listen to the full interview with Cobb County District Attorney Flynn Broady.

Featured Image Photo Credit: Getty Images