Defense attorneys for the man accused of killing two Delphi‚ Indiana‚ teens in 2017 dont want the suspects jailhouse confessions to be heard at trial.Richard Allen‚ 50‚ has been charged with kidnapping and killing 13-year-old Abby Williams and 14-year-old Libby German‚ whose bodies were found off a hiking trail in Delphi‚ Indiana‚ back in 2017. His attorneys‚ Andrew Baldwin and Bradley Rozzi‚ asked Special Judge Fran Gull on Thursday to suppress statements Allen made in prison allegedly confessing to the crimes‚ WTHR reported.The attorneys alleged that Allen did not make the comments voluntarily and was mentally ill at the time. Rozzi said in a motion to suppress statements filed Thursday that prison officials put inmates at Allens cell door and had them keep logs of everything Allen said and did. Rozzi said that some of those inmates actively questioned Allen‚ which Rozzi said amounts to a sustained form of interrogation; one that lasted more than five months before he was finally broken.Rozzi argued in another filing that allowing those statements to be used in Allens trial would violate his constitutional rights‚ since he didnt have an attorney present when he made the comments.Further‚ Rozzi said Allen slipped into a state of psychosis plagued with grossly disorganized‚ delusional‚ paranoid and highly dysfunctional behavior‚ while he was in prison. This behavior included periods of not sleeping for days‚ paranoia‚ stripping off his clothes‚ drinking toilet water‚ covering himself with and eating his own feces‚ and many other socially unacceptable behaviors.The defense attorneys also argued that Allens alleged confessions dont even align with the evidence from the crime scene‚ meaning they cant be accurate.The prosecution in the case first mentioned the alleged confessions in June 2023‚ saying that Allen confessed five or six times while in prison.Prosecutor Nick McLeland stated in court at the time that Allen made multiple confessions to multiple people‚ Fox 59reported.CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APPRozzi acknowledged that Allen had made incriminating statements‚ but said those statements couldnt be trusted due to his clients deteriorating mental health.Allens trial is set to begin on May 13‚ following Judge Gulls refusal to dismiss the charges based on allegations from the defense team that police recorded over interviews with key witnesses.McLelandpushed backagainst the defenses claims‚ arguing that the interviews were not evidence at all related to this case.He acknowledged that the interviews‚ which were conducted just days after the bodies of Williams and German were found‚ had been inadvertently recorded over‚ but were not destroyed by the state purposefully or in bad faith. Prosecutorssaidthe interviews had been recorded over because of a DVR program error.Judge Fran Gull agreed with McLeland that charges against Allen shouldnt be dismissed based on the missing interviews‚ saying Baldwin and Rozzi didnt prove that the recordings were destroyed negligently‚ intentionally‚ or in bad faith‚ according to Fox 59.The recordings of interviews between February 14 -17‚ 2017‚ were lost due to human error or were spontaneously lost due to equipment resetting‚ Gull wrote in her ruling‚ according to the outlet.