But… Can You Prove It?
How serious people make sense of complicated events.
Hosted by Michael Moore, Esq. & Brian Carney, Esq.
Every episode, Mike and Brian dig into the evidence — visual persuasion, technology, and the work of making complicated events understandable to a jury, a judge, or anyone paying close attention.
Meet the Hosts
Michael Moore, Esq.
Michael Moore, Esq. serves as the City Prosecutor for Wheat Ridge, Colorado. Before retiring in 2024, he spent 30 years as the elected State's Attorney for Beadle County, South Dakota, prosecuting thousands of criminal cases and leading one of the state's prosecutor's offices.
A former President of the National District Attorneys Association, Mike has trained prosecutors, law enforcement officers, and criminal justice professionals across the country on homicide prosecution, trial advocacy, ethics, technology, and other challenges facing prosecutors.
His perspective comes from decades spent making consequential decisions about evidence, witnesses, investigations, victims, and what can actually be proved in a courtroom.
Brian J. Carney, Esq.
Brian Carney, Esq. is a former Boston prosecutor and the founder and president of WIN Interactive. While at the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office, he created its Multimedia Unit, pioneering the use of technology and visual evidence in criminal investigations and trials.
For more than 25 years, Brian has worked with trial lawyers, investigators, experts, and litigation teams to understand complex evidence and make it clear, visual, and persuasive. He has consulted on major criminal and civil cases throughout the country and developed software for exploring evidence in time, space, media, and relationships.
Brian is also an adjunct professor at Quinnipiac School of Law, where he co-teaches Visual Persuasion in the Law.
Know Someone We Should Interview?
Mike and Brian are always looking for compelling guests and interesting cases. If you know someone with a story worth proving—or a case that raises questions about the evidence, how it was presented, or what it ultimately showed, proved, or failed to prove—tell us about it.