OK, I was wrong, his attorney didn't call a press conference. He settled for a written press release.
fran
http://www.wral.com/news/local/story/3248238/
Brad Cooper's attorneys, Seth Blum and Howard Kurtz, criticized Cary police for releasing the calls, characterizing the action as a leak that appears "calculated to do nothing more than inflame already raw emotions."
"Selectively releasing prejudicial information in this fashion is reckless, misleading and just plain wrong," they said in a written statement.
Town of Cary spokeswoman Susan Moran said not doing so would have been in violation of the North Carolina Public Records law and that portions of the call required to be redacted were so.
"We did not want to file a motion or make any requests that it be sealed," Wake County District Attorney Colon Willoughby said. "We didn't think it was critical to the investigation, and therefore, we did not see any reason to try to suppress it. So we've not taken any action."