Crime Wire Weekly 8/21/26 | Morgan Wallen Nightmare, Madison Brooks Trial, Slangin’Turtles Arrest
KJ and Jim open with major developments in the search for missing Baton Rouge teen Ja’Derrius Minniweather, as police recover remains from a landfill they believe belong to the 15-year-old. Then we track the latest delay in the Madison Brooks trial, another unexpected twist in the Alex Murdaugh saga as his retrial gets a change of venue, and the chilling case of a Florida sheriff’s deputy accused of kidnapping and killing his ex-girlfriend.
From there, the stories only get stranger. An Iowa man faces serious federal charges for selling protected Alabama turtles. A Nebraska wedding planner is SA’ed just before the ceremony. A 45-day manhunt for murder suspect Isabelle Johnson finally ends. A man literally smashes a hole through an apartment closet wall to attack a teenager. And a North Carolina man turns a Morgan Wallen concert into a nightmare by urinating on an entire family. We also break down the disturbing case of a couple caught bonding out women… only to traffick them. In Overtime:
- True Crime Time Machine takes us back to the deadly Ruby Ridge standoff
- A New Jersey psychotherapist murder that has gone ice cold
- “Nemo” lands behind bars in this week’s Lustful Lawbreakers
- And a Baton Rouge man is pulled over in Memphis… with a dead body riding shotgun
05:00 Ja’Derrius Minniweather Body Possibly Found.
09:00 Madison Brooks Trial Delayed, Again.
16:01 Murdaugh Re-trial Granted Change of Venue.
19:39 Florida Sheriff’s Deputy Kidnaps & Kills Ex-Girlfriend.
23:22 Iowa Man In Deep Trouble for Selling Alabama Turtles.
27:11 Nebraska Man SA’s Wedding Planner Before Ceremony.
30:44 (45) Day Search for Suspect Isabelle Johnson Ends.
35:45 Man Smashes Hole Through Apartment Closet to Attack Teen.
39:13 NC Man Pee’s on Family at Morgan Wallen Concert
42:00 Couple Caught Bonding Out Females To Traffick Them.
OVERTIME
45:00 The Ruby Ridge Standoff *TRUE CRIME TIME MACHINE*
52:00 New Jersey Psychotheripist Murder Grows Cold
56:00 Nemo Is In Jail! *Lustful Lawbreakers*
59:00 Baton Rouge Man Caught In Memphis With Dead Body In Passenger Seat
VIDEO VERSION OF CRIME WIRE WEEKLY ON PATREON can be found via either link below: Exposed Patreon
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Speaker 1: Hey, everyone, welcome back to Crime Wire Weekly and a
little look at the topics that we're going to be
talking about today. In Baton Rouge, missing teen Jadarius mini Weather,
his remains possibly have been recovered. They haven't been identified yet,
but they have a strong suspicion that his remains have
been recovered from a landfill. Of course, that's a fifteen
year old that we brought you his story a couple
of times on past episodes, so we're going to be
following up on that with maybe some good news for
his family for sure. We're also tracking the latest delay
in the Madison Brooks trial, also a local story.
Speaker 2: That one's huge and I know we've a lot of
people have been waiting on that trial.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, three and a half years of waiting. We'll
get into it. Another unexpected twist in the Alex Murdol saga. Man,
this guy will not go away. Of course he has
a retrial coming uh and it got granted a change
of venue. We're going to talk about that why that occurred.
A chilling case in Florida as a sheriff's deputy is
accused of kidnapping and killing his ex girlfriend.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, that thin blue line. I guess he crossed it.
Speaker 1: He definitely did. From there, the stories only get stranger
and Iowa man faces serious federal charges for selling protected
Alabama turtles one hundred and seven or something like that.
Different charges for selling turtles. We'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: That's what I would go down for, Jim. Yeah, that
would be me.
Speaker 1: That would be I know. A Nebraska wedding planter is
sad if you will because you know, well, I guess
we could say it. I just can't type it. So
sexually assaulted before the ceremony that she was wedding planning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that one, but I got questions about that one.
I think people will be interested in that story.
Speaker 1: Yeah. A forty five day man hunt for a murder
suspect by the name of Isabel Johnson has been making
big headlines. She's been on the run for forty five days.
It finally ends she has been captured. Will bring you
up to date on that story. A man literally smashes
a hole through an apartment closet wall.
Speaker 2: Like the Kool Aid man, I mean, like, oh yeah,
like straight through.
Speaker 1: Yeah, to attack a teenager. And in North Carolina, a
man turns a Morgan walling concert into a nightmare by
urinating on an entire family. You heard me, right, I
don't even have words there.
Speaker 2: That would be a brawl.
Speaker 1: That would be why I don't go to concerts.
Speaker 2: That's why fear of your ination.
Speaker 1: Yes, I don't want anybody pissing on me at the concert.
Speaker 2: But I am an old lady because I do want
to sit when I go to a concert, right, which
makes me old?
Speaker 1: All right? In overtime, we're gonna have another segment of
the True Crime Time Machine, a New Jersey psychotherapist murder.
It's going ice cold and they have no more leads.
We'll bring you that story. We've got another segment of
lustful lawbreakers and a baton ridge man that was pulled
over in Memphis carrying someone in the passenger seat that
was not alive. Yeah, so we'll tell you about that
story as well. But we're gonna get into it today
after I introduced my co host, or I'll let her
introduce herself. What's your name?
Speaker 2: My name is Kelly Jennings. What's your name?
Speaker 1: Every time I glaze over that part, she's like, wait a.
Speaker 2: Minute, he goes, I'm Jim Chapman. I go, and he
starts a story. I'm like, well, hell, I'm just the
gargoyle in the corner.
Speaker 1: If you need me in the corner, you are not
the gargol in the corner, all right. So we're going
to get into today's story. And as I said, we're
gonna start off in Baton Ridge. And after more than
two months of searching and sick, grueling weeks digging through
one of the most hazardous crime scenes that you can
possibly imagine, Baton Ridge authorities announced yesterday afternoon as of
this recording, that the human remains have been recovered in
an East baton Ridge Parish, north landfield that they believe
are the remains of Jdarius mini Weather. That's a fifteen
year old He was last seen in the Baton Ridge
area and a lot of intelligence led to police actually
searching a specific three hundred acre section of the landfill.
Now DNA testing of course under way to confirm the identity,
but police have some pretty strong evidence that it is him.
A reminder on the background of this case, Jadarius was
reported missing on June fifth of twenty twenty six. Two
weeks later, Baton Ridge police arrested fifty one year old
more East Palms and they charged him with first degree murder. Now,
according to the arrest warrant, detectives believed Parms beat the
teenager to death during an altercation involving a sixteen year
old girl who was a longtime friend of Jadarius. Investigators
say Palms went to great lengths to hide the body. Evidence,
including video from the back of a garbage truck, showed
that Jadarius's body was placed any trash receptacle, picked up
on regular collection routes, and then dumped at the North Landfill.
The landfill itself, y'all, is massive. It's a active municipal dump,
covering four hundred acres and taking in about sixteen hundred
tons of waste every day. What followed was the most
difficult recovery operation that local law enforcement had ever done.
With the help of FBI's Technical Hazardous Response Team, they
started digging, y'all. This ain't getting a backo out there,
and actually like digging in till you see something. They
were literally sifting through little pieces of dirt. More than
four thousand tons of material were processed and over seventeen
thousand man hours in this operation. Today that work paid
off For yesterdays of this recording in a newly searched
section of the landfill cruise locating human remains along with clothing,
and the clothing is really what tipped him off. It
was the exact clothing that Jeddarius was wearing when he disappeared.
At a three pm press conferences past Wednesday, Baton Ridge
Police Chief TJ. Morse told the public evidence gives me
hopes the remains belonged to Jedarius. Professionally, I am unable
to make any speculations, but I remain very very hopeful.
Mayor President Sid Edwards just said the son of Baton
Rouge is going to be brought home. DNA testing of
course again now on way. But they have pretty good
suspicion that's who that is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And to me that sounds like they pretty visually
believe that that's him. And so I'm hoping and praying
that that is him, because if not, now we have
another victim that they would have to figure out. But
for this family, the shock of the murders is, you know,
that's in under their belt and they've got that, but
to not know where your baby was and to know
that he's out there in the dump to bring him home,
I think would be not closure, but that would be
a positive to this, that they can at least bring
him home given proper burial and the respect, you know,
and the rights that he deserves, right and so the family.
I'm happy for the family. Although it's very tragic, I'm
very happy that this might be closure for them. All right.
So let's move on to another huge case locally that
I know. Jim and I both we were planning to attend.
But this is going to be the Madison Brooks trial.
So this is a high profile one out of Baton Rouge,
and it's more than three years in the making, and
it's the first trial connected to the alleged rape of
Madison Brooks. But now we're finding out that it's been delayed.
So Brooks, a nineteen year old LSU student and cheerleader,
was allegedly raped in a vehicle in the early morning
hours of January fifth, twenty twenty three, after leaving Reggie's
Bar in East Baton Rouge. Authorities say she was extremely intoxicated,
with a blood alcohol level of point three one nine,
which is nearly four times the legal limit. The men
that were with her last later left her on a
remote stretch of Burbank Drive shortly after three am, where
she was then later struck by a vehicle and she died.
Four men were charged. The first scheduled to go to
trial was Desmond Carter, who was seventeen at the time
of the incident, and he is being tried as an adult.
He faces first or charges of first degree rape and
third degree rape. A conviction on the first degree charge
carries a mandatory life sentence without the possibility of parole.
Carter's trial had been set to begin today, which would
have been August seventeenth. However, prosecutor successfully requested a thirty
day continuance after the defense filed a series of last
minute pretrial motions just days before the trial was set
to start. Judge Gail Hornray granted the delay emotions hearing
is now scheduled for September seventeenth. Among those key motions
from the defense was an effort to exclude nine videos
from evidence. And I know, Jim, you and I both
have listened to portions of some video and so that
was very interesting to me. So prosecutors strongly opposed that request,
calling it a procedurally improper attempt to dismantle the state's
case before trial, they argued that the defense was selectively
trying to keep certain footage out while omitting important context,
including video they say shows another defendant in the immediate
aftermath of the alleged assault. The defense has also sought
to limit the word the use of the word quote
unquote victim in court. They want to exclude certain expert
testimony and evidence related to Brooks's death, and earlier attempted
or earlier they attempted to stop supporters from wearing pink
in the courtroom. Pink has become a symbol for Brooks's
family and the foundation created in her name. That request
regarding the pink clothing we've already i think reported on
this was denied. We covered that last week. So the
other three defendants remain in various stages of the legal process.
Case in Carver's bench trial is currently set for mid November.
Cavon Washington is still a waiting trial, and Everett Lee's
case is pending disposition. Now, this particular case continues to
draw significant attention across Louisiana, and we will stay on
it as the September Motions hearing approaches and the trials
eventually move forward.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and man, this case is very big here in
the state of Louisiana, as it should be. There's a
lot of questions in this case that hopefully this trial
will answer. I don't have any problem with them allowing
the supporters of Madison Brooks to wear pink. I have
no issue with that. I have no issue with the
defense saying you've got to not refer to her as
a victim when you're innocent until proven guilty in you
and it's up to the jury to determine if she
was a victim of one of these people that happened
in another case that we actually covered and sat through.
Another reason here in my opinion, for you know, cameras
in the courtroom in Louisiana. This is a case that
you can judge on its face and have one opinion,
and when all the evidence is presented, maybe you have
the same opinion. Maybe that opinion changes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember. This is why I hate speaking out
of turn or early in cases. But I did a
bit on this one and was like, wow, when I
saw that blood alcohol content, I'm like, how in the
world could you know this girl wouldn't have been able
to stand at point three? And you know, you make
all these assumptions about what is going on, and then
shortly thereafter, the video was leaked to the media of
her running across the street like after these guys towards
their car. And while I'm not saying that means one
thing or another, what I'm saying is this is why
I would love to see all the evidence. I would
like to go to the I would like to listen
to everything. I also know there was some audio that
changed my mind, or not changed my mind, but impacted
my thinking that I was not prepared for that I heard.
So this one I want to be on. I want
to follow up on this one. I think that it'll
be very interesting considering how many perpetrators or alleged perpetrators
there are, the age of them, the relationship to her,
and the fact that she got out of the car
and they left her there. And if you're not familiar
with our area, Burbank is a very long road and
it's dark, very dark in a lot of places. And
you know, there's questions about did they dumper lever, you know,
or or was that what she wanted and they did it?
So lots of stuff to cover here, lots of questions
to be answered.
Speaker 1: Yep, and that's you know, hopefully some of those will
be answered in the trial. So look, me and Alex
Mardau are practically best friends. Now I've only done about
forty episodes of him. Last Oh my gosh, covered his
entire first trial and the gift that keeps on giving.
He's gonna have another trial I get to cover. And
you know, he scored a major victory in court. And
I don't necessarily disagree with this decision. So let me
tell you what happened. On August fourteenth, during a pre
trial hearing, a Circuit Court Judge Deborah mccasklyn granted the
defense's request to move the retrial out of Collington County,
the same county where Maggie and Paul Murdall, his son,
and his wife, were killed in June twenty twenty one,
and where he was originally convicted in twenty twenty three.
The judge rule Murdall cannot receive affair and impartial trial
in Collington County, citing intense publicity surrounding the case in
the long shadow of the Murdoch family influence in that area.
Defense attorney Dick Harpoutlan he.
Speaker 2: Argued Jyne Irene. What is it Dick Harpoutley.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a state senator in South Carolina, as well
as Murdock's attorney.
Speaker 2: I'm just that's a name.
Speaker 1: Dick Harputley, and he's very good, very good attorney. He
argued that Callington County is poisoned for his client and
pushed for the trial to be moved to Charleston, where
a larger jury pool would be available. The new venue
has not yet been announced. The judge said she will
select the county and issue a formal order on a
later date. The retrial itself is scheduled to begin April
fifth of twenty twenty seven. Now, as a reminder, his
double murder convictions were originally overturned because the clerk of
court in that case improperly influenced the jury totally legit decision. Mayor,
she did do that, and as a result of that,
she has caused all this. It is frustrating to me
because in my mind it was proved in the first
trial that he did this. However, she with her meddling,
has now caused a whole new trial to take place. Now,
there is an interesting tidbit to this, and this is
after the first trial, there was some DNA evidence come
out that Maggie Martall, his wife, had an unknown person's
DNA under her fingernails, and that was after his conviction.
That never got into the trial. It is going to
be allowed in the retrial.
Speaker 2: Was it denied in the first trial, and now it
wasn't available.
Speaker 1: They didn't have it. That particular DNA was never tested
apparently from to my understanding, until after that trial was
over with, and they said, wait a minute, whose DNA
is this under her fingernails? And they they did something
like five thousand DNA swabs and it matches nobody that
they swapped.
Speaker 2: I'd be curious how strong of a DNA do it?
Speaker 1: But it you know, you got to convince twelve people,
and one of them might say, uh, I want to
know who's DNA is under her fingernails?
Speaker 2: And this goes to show that even the small things
that you would think wouldn't you know, Amalta hille Beans,
Let's say he does, for some reason get found not guilty.
We can thank that woman. We can thank that clerk
of court because she couldn't just stay in her lane
and not interfere.
Speaker 1: I agree, and just one more quick point on that,
so everybody doesn't freak out. Doesn't mean he's getting out
of prison. He's already been convicted of over one hundred
counts of like taking clients money in federal court and
I'm talking millions. So he'll be in jail for pretty
much the rest of his life no matter what. But
if he killed these two people, he needs to stand
in front of the public and get convicted of it.
And she may have ruined that, we'll see.
Speaker 2: So let's move on to Florida. A Florida mother's beach
day with her two daughters ended in an absolute nightmare
that left those two little girls without their mom. Thirty
nine year old Mandy Fackler and her daughter's ages nine
to twelve, pulled up to their home in Hudson, Florida
after a day at the beach. Waiting for them in
the front yard was her on again off again boyfriend,
forty seven year old Troy Is it savots? Have you
heard it? Said? I believe it's savots savots? And he
was a fourteen year old veteran of the panelas County
Sheriff's Office and he was assigned to the Marine Division.
So what started as an argument over a television set,
Savats wanted that return to him. It quickly turned violent.
Factler tried to call nine one one, Savots grabbed her phone,
and in those critical seconds she told her daughters to
run inside the house and call nine one one. They
did exactly what their mama told them. One of the
girls stayed on the line with dispatchers, calmly identifying Savots
by name and telling them that he was a Panellas
County deputy. By the time deputies arrived, Mandy Fackler and
Savots were already gone. He had forced her into a
rental car and drove or driven off. Authorities tracked the
vehicle to nearby spring Hill, which is approximately fifteen miles away,
using a drone. They confirmed two people were inside When
officer approached the car around seven pm. Both were found
dead from gunshot wounds. Investigators say Savat shot and killed
Mandy Fackler before turning the gun on himself. Pasco County
Sheriff Chris Noko summoned up the horror for those two
little girls. Quote, they just went from the best day
of their lives probably to the worst day of their lives.
He later addressed them directly saying their mother told them
to go inside and saved their lives, and that she
is looking down from heaven and is so proud of
them for doing exactly what she asked. Pinellas County Sheriff
Bob Galateri called the relationship tubultuous and Savat's actions were inexcusable.
He was blunt. The moment Savats committed the crime, he
was no longer a law enforcement officer. He was a criminal.
Sabots had previously been honored as a hero, which is
very interesting. In twenty fourteen, he was recognized for stopping
a man from jumping off of the Bay Pines Bridge.
The Tampa Bay Rays even called him in and they
referred to him as Everyday MVP and let him throw
out a ceremonial first pitch. That history makes what happened
even more shocking. Months earlier, Mandy had posted on Facebook
about trying to make the relationship work. She wrote about
choosing love over fear. Friends remembered her as a vibrant,
fun loving mom who radiated joy, the kind of person
who dressed in bright colors, loved butterflies and rainbows, and
whose smile was annoyingly contagious and I know people like that,
so that I think that's rather sweet. She was a
real estate agent who described herself as a quote fierce mama.
The two girls are now with their biological father. A
GoFundMe titled Mandy's Girls Need Our Village has been set
up to help with counseling, daily needs and stability for
the girls.
Speaker 1: Just an horrific, sad story. And you know, I am
thankful that he didn't kill the girls, little girls as well.
What a tragic situation. They will never be the same
because of this. Obviously they lost their mother, but then
they they witnessed this. You know, they didn't witness the
actual killing, but they wit this, the kidnapping. Coward, total coward,
all of this over it sounds like an argument over nothing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that he was an excuse to be I.
Speaker 1: Mean, obviously, when things are taken to that extent, it's
a progression. But coward.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he knew exactly, he knew exactly what he was
doing when he went over there. This guy is a
deputy of many many, many many years. He's been trained
on de escalation. He understands domestic violence, he understands that,
you know, two parties cannot be together. So he went
against everything that he's stood force, allegedly stood for and
been trained on to go and shoot a young mom
because he couldn't have his way. This didn't have anything
to do with that TV. And I think that the
sheriff nailed it that the second that he decided to
dishonor the badge, he became a criminal and was no
longer law enforcement.
Speaker 1: That's right. All right, Let's go to Iowa by way
of Alabama, and I'm gonna tell you. I'm gonna tell
you about a guy by the name of Aiden Thordston,
and he faces twenty counts of violating protections for flattened
musk turtles by taking or capturing them, something Kelly would do. Yes,
there's no doubt in my mind. If she is a
turtle that looks like these particular tis, which they're interesting
in their shape and everything their shells, she would have
saw that. She'd have picked it up all day long
and said she was nursing it.
Speaker 2: They have the cutest head.
Speaker 1: Yes, people are seeing that. Okay. So he's also facing
one hundred four counts of selling the protected species. So
the offenses occurred in Winston County, Alabama, where he was arrested.
Flattened must turtles are known scientifically as Sternothus depressus. How
y'all liked that. Y'all didn't know how a big brain
like that they're found. Yeah, I was gonna say I
probably jacked up the pronunciation, but they're only found in Alabama,
and the US Fish and Wildlife Service less the species
as threatened under the endangered species agnus. Not a good
idea to mess with them. Alabama law prohibits hunting, trapping, collecting,
capturing flatt and must turtles without authorization, and regulates transactions
regarding the species or its parts. The Alabama Administrative Code
lists the flat must turtle as protected reptile, and so
Fordeston he gets arrested, he's given a hundred thousand dollars
cash bond, as well as an additional what they call
fifty two hundred dollars good bond. So I guess that's
like a signed a signature bond. As much as I searched,
I could not find this cat's age, But the dude
looks like he's twelve.
Speaker 2: I was to say he's he looks like.
Speaker 1: He's trying, so he might be eight, he might be eighteen,
but he don't even look eighteen. You know. He probably
one of those things where he's just young and dumb
and figured this was no big deal. Like when people
get squirrels and they keep these squirrels and they're not
sometimes tune it's illegal.
Speaker 2: Listen, Kelly, it is, you know, but I don't sell anything.
I released that back like they are meant to be wilded.
Speaker 1: I think they're illegal to possess.
Speaker 2: Well, I've never you're making stuff up now, I've never
possessed a squirrel in my life. But yeah, this is
interesting that this is probably going to be chalked up
to either he didn't know that and he was just
selling turtles, or he absolutely knew how rare they were
and he was making a pretty coin on them.
Speaker 1: I think it's probably your second suspicion there, But I
think he did not realize the repper cut. I think
he figured.
Speaker 2: Nobody it's a turtle.
Speaker 1: Turtle. Yeah, And the next thing, you know, FBI or
Alabama Secret Service or somebody is like, you're going to
jail in a one hundred thousand dollars bond from selling turtles. Listen,
imagine sitting there next to a murderer and him saying,
what do you win for?
Speaker 2: And You're like, blinging turtle.
Speaker 1: I've been slinging turtle for six months, sling them.
Speaker 2: Turtle's blacking. You ever heard of a flatten musky?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 2: I think I've told this story before. But we were
fishing offshore one time and all I was doing was
fishing and then I reel it up and there's a
tea tiny, little little sea turtle on my hook. I
didn't mean to catch it. I wasn't fishing for a
baby sea turtle. And before I could even look at
it and tell it how beautiful it was, my husband
I'm running. He was like, you got to have that,
and he like chunking. I just wanted to say hello,
and he chunked it off the boat, so I didn't
get to hang out with him. All right, let's go
to Nebraska. This one hasn't I got a lot of
questions on this one. I'm interested to hear your opinion.
Jim on So, a Nebraska man is accused of sexually
assaulting a woman a day before he was set to
get married. Tyler Weber, thirty three, was arrested on charge
as a first degree sexual assault and first degree false
imprisonment after DNA results contradicted his claims that he did
not assault the victim. Weber is accused of raping the woman,
who was nineteen and she was also married. So she
was married, and that had gathered with a group of
people at his home to prepare for his wedding day
in May. This was a day before the nuptials, so
the group had been drinking, and the victim told deputies
that Weber grabbed her hand and wrist when her husband
wasn't looking. However, at some point, the rest of the group,
including her husband, left the victim and Weber alone at
his home. The victim told investigators that she was feeling
drunk and decided to borrow clothes and spend the night.
I got to stop right there. They had to have
known each other more than just wedding for.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was helping. She wasn't an official wedding power.
She's helping him blame as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, good friend. They have to be friends here.
So she said that Weber followed her, grabbed her by
the wrist, and pinned her against the stairs before pulling
her onto the couch, where he assaulted her. According to
the authorities, She told investigators that he pulled down her
shorts and performed a sex act as she repeatedly told
him no. Weber reportedly stopped the sexual or the assault
several times to say that he shouldn't be doing this
since his wedding was the next day. The victim also
told authorities that he discussed his desire to have a
threesome with her and his soon to be wife. I mean,
this guy had a plant.
Speaker 1: It all spillane.
Speaker 2: I know, calm sir, you need to calm down, my lord.
Speaker 1: I'm not helping playing your wedding anymore. That's what she was.
Speaker 2: A plane, your jail stag. How about that? So, the
victim said. Tyler also bit her on the thigh, and
a medical exam was performed shortly after the alleged assault.
The victim said that she tried to text her husband
to tell him bad things were happening, but eventually fell asleep.
She later woke up and around five thirty am is
when she woke up because the bride to bee came
downstairs and saw Weber holding the victim and began and
yelling at her. Oh so it was not immediately clear
how Weber and the victim knew each other. The victim
told investigators that Weber begged her quote not to tell
anyone what happened as she left the home that morning.
Medical personnel performed a rape exam on the victim, collecting
DNA samples. A warrant was later issued for Weber's DNA,
and he consented to the test. Initial results did not
rule Weber out. However, a more thorough DNA test, known
as a y str DNA test match the DNA court
records showed, and the positive DNA met match led to
his arrest and charges. His bond was set at two
hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: I mean, when I was researching this article, what it
sounded like initially happened was everybody was drunk as shit.
He absolutely went way over the line on all these things,
and he deserves to be in jail for that is
one hundred percent textbook sexual assault. But with the texting
to her husband and all these it sounds like both
of them were inneebreated, which is you're look, you're about
to get married, right, it was the day before your wedding. Uh,
And this dude just lost his whole shit, and he's
like sitting there trying to like have sex with her
and then says, I want to have a threesome with
you about what what?
Speaker 2: I would suggest that you not drink with this guy anybody,
because he seems to let the demons take over whenever
the to him. Yeah, and if you were at a
friend's house and your your plan was to get slashed,
you know, like you know what your plan is, I
guess to go over there. I am curious where her
husband was, though, like why did she I'm wondering if
she was closer friends with the bride and so that's
why she felt comfortable staying Yeah, Yeah, I know, we would.
I just I would like to know more about this
case because it's very strange. Yeah, the whole the whole
situation is strange. The dynamic is it is.
Speaker 1: So there you have it, all right, Let's go back
to Florida and look, this lady has been making the
news for a while. We haven't reported on it yet
because I wanted to let this case kind of run
its course, but got so bad. The FBI was basically
issuing a warning to all men, saying, if you come
across this girl. Don't trust her, I mean legit. Yeah,
she's like a black widow man. And her name is
Isabelle Johnson, and she's a murder suspect now who allegedly
killed a man that was later found in a shallow
grave well. A forty five day man hunt for her
capture ensued. She has been caught. She was arrested without
incident by US marshals outside of a home in Jackson County, Florida,
and she's basically accused of killing forty three year old
Jason Coulthart. Now. She was located using information developed by
the Walton County Sheriff's Office cyber crime juit. It had
been tracking her communication and it didn't specify how it
was doing that, but that's indeed what happened. Johnson was
extradited as soon as she was captured to Walton County,
where the alleged crime took place. She's currently being held
without bond. So the Chief Deputy said in a statement
that after an exhausted forty five day search, she was
located not for media coverage or tips, although we're very
grateful for them, but through the hard work of investigators.
Authority said three days before her capture that Johnson was
known to use multiple identities and aliases, and that was
that FBI thing that was sent across to me. She
was known as Harley. Okay, so yeah, look I love
my girls out there named Harley. But if your name
is Harley, I'm getting a little nervous already. Jessica Bowman,
Jessica Thrush, Jessica Thrash, Jessica Dowdy, and look, she was
married to Jessica. She can pray with just possibly Denise.
Oh she starts Denise, so. The Sheriff's office also added
she frequently moves locations and often convinces others to help
her by telling sympathetic stories involving domestic violence or other
personal hardships. Investigators that also shared details about several of
her identifying tattoos to help the public recognize her, and
they offered a sixteen thousand dollars reward for information for
her arrest. She was cold Heart. The guy she's accused
of killing, was reportedly reported missing to the Niceville Police
Department in Florida in late May. Investigators received information from
an incarcerated individual on June twenty fifth about the potential
whereabout of Cohort's remains, and his body was found that evening,
so that information was exactly accurate. According to the arrest report,
the grave was covered with concrete and a black cattle
black was parked over it. A large white zip tie
was found around the victim's neck. Authorities previously arrested five
people accused of helping Johnson avoid capture after the homicide.
Five people, five dudes, they might as well say, yeah,
So they're accused of allegedly helping her by sheltering her,
transporting her, providing supplies even a cell phone, and arranging
for places for her to stay, misleading investigators. And I
got to say, her tats are very nice. If you're
looking at this on Patreon you can see. I mean,
she's a very pretty girl. And if you're an idiot
dude who is going to listen to a lot of
dumb side stories, she could probably feed you one. Pretty good.
Glad she's been caught because this guy, Jason Colhart, deserves justice,
and it looks like they're on the path towards giving
him some justice.
Speaker 2: I really do appreciate this inmate that came forward with
that information because he would have just been another missing person.
Now I would be curious to know. You know, how
did the inmate come upon that information? I bet you
he knew her or you know, was messing in the
same circles and he saw an out there to get
or she. I don't know who the inmate was, but
you know, got a deal or something. But to me,
if I was the family member of this guy that
was under concrete and I had no idea where he was, hey,
I'm willing to wheel and deal find my loved one.
I'd like to know where they are. And I you know,
I wouldn't have been mad about it.
Speaker 1: So Yeah, And if you go on the run, don't
get a tattoo that goes from your shoulder all the
way to your ass. Yeah, that would be I mean,
this is distinctive as they come. It's like star, beautiful tattoo.
But no, it's not distinct I think it is.
Speaker 2: The top is ugly. It's an ugly flower and star.
The bottom is cool. The bottom is a phoenix. I
think if you turn it sideways, like you can see
the beak and you can see the like a phoenix
rising from the ashes to tak Yeah, but the top
looks like she had a friend do it in the backyard.
But either way, hey, there's some sick manipulator. For sure,
there's some sick ass tattoos out there that I have seen,
but I like the bottom not the top. Right, All right,
let's go to Georgia and this would be a worse nightmare.
So a disturbing home invasion case out of Georgia has
a man facing serious charges after police say he broke
into a neighboring apartment. But guys, he didn't break through
the front door. He n'er did he break it through
a window. He smashed through a closet wall and attacked
a teenager through the sheet rock. So officers responded to
a possible domestic violence call at an apartment complex, and
when they got there, they found twenty nine year old
oh Beed Riaz actively assaulting a fifteen year old little girl.
According to the police department, Riyas has smashed a hole
through a shared closet wall from the unit next door,
and that's how he entered the teen's apartment. Once inside,
he allegedly grabbed the girl by the hair, punched her
multiple times, and then threatened to raper. And this entire
attack took place in front of her younger siblings, who
were only five and seven years old. Witnesses who called
nine one one reported seeing a man dragging a female
by her hair and hitting her repeatedly while she screamed.
Even scarier is that the teen did not know Riyaz.
He lived in the same building, but she had no
clue who he was and just came smashing through her wall.
Police intervened during the assault took Rayas into custody. He's
been charged with burglary, aggravated assault, attempted rape, kidnapping, and
two counts of cruelty to children. Police have said the
victim has a long road to recovery ahead of this
traumatic ordeal. A complete stranger forcing his way through a
wall into a home where children were present is hard
to hear, but it's real life and we will continue
to follow any updates as this case moves through the
court system.
Speaker 1: So crazy and did even have the girl And y'all,
we're not talking about busting through like the eleven room
clauset into the bedroom. We're talking about busting into an
entire apartment via the closet.
Speaker 2: Was I mean, this looks like he took a running
start and like just pod his way through multiple sheet.
I mean, this is the size of a man. This
is a huge hole. And that girl is just in
her own apartment, mine in her own business.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's insane, absolutely insane. Kelly. Do you know Morgan
Wallen or you mor Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, me and Morgan we are. Yes. I love Morgan Wallen,
but I don't know him personally.
Speaker 1: You have you ever been to his concerts?
Speaker 2: No? But I watch him on TikTok and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Okay, but never been live. Okay, so you've never been
peete on?
Speaker 2: Okay, I've been peed on before, but not at a
Morgan wall In content.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. That's a story for another day.
Speaker 2: Now, I'll tell you now peede on myself. I thought
I was doing a good job. No, it was after
a night of partying, and I thought that I was
going to evacuate in a private field and I just
didn't pull my pants down. I don't know what happened.
I just peede all right, it was a good time.
Speaker 1: Well, this is a little different than that. It's one
thing to pee on yourself, it's another for somebody to
pee on that.
Speaker 2: I would not agree with Golden Showers and Kelly's Killer.
Speaker 1: All right, well, we're gonna get to North Carolina, and
I'm gonna tell you in one of the stranger concert
stories that we've ever covered on this show, a North
Carolina man is now facing multiple charges after allegedly urinating
on a family, including an eight year old girl, during
a Morgan Wallen concert. Now this happened in Baltimore. It
was during Wallan's Still a Problem to Her in late July,
and Jason Reid, who is thirty three and from North Carolina,
is accused of returning to the wrong seats A couple
of songs into Morgan Wallan's set, he just pulls his
pants completely down and he starts pissing on the people
in front of him. Those people were Troy Galving, his wife,
his brother Tim, and their two young nieces, eight and eleven.
Troy told the people he first felt something wet, and
I'm not lying, I just couldn't imagine this. Yeah, first
felt something wet and assumed it was a spilled beer.
Then his wife said whatever the man behind them was
doing was running down her leg. Can you imagine When
Troy looked over his shoulder, he saw Reid with his
penants fully down, pissing on the family, including the eight
year old. Troy described the whole thing as sickening. He
confronted Reid. There was an altercation there and security in
Maryland Transportation Authority police escorted the man out of the stadium,
but no rest was made that night, which pissed the
family off. No pun intended. They later spoke out publicly,
and the video of Troy talking to officers on the
scene went viral. Just this past week, authorities announced Read
had been arrested. Imagine that little pressure from a viral video.
All of a sudden, everybody's getting in trouble. So he
gets arrested in North Carolina. He's being held and it's
pending extradition to Maryland and UH and all of that stuff.
But Troy has said the family travel from upstate New
York for the show and that his niece is still
dealing with the trauma of what happened. The family also
has been in contact with stadium officials on how the
situation was handled on site. And of course we'll keep
an eye on this one as it moves through the system.
But let me tell you something, you piss on me,
your ass is grass and be the lawnmower. You piss
on me or my family, and I'm going to beat
your ass as you should.
Speaker 2: And we're both going to jers gonna say I'm going
to be an arrested if you pee on me. That
is the most disgusting. Like so he's at the wrong
seats to begin with, and then he just whips it out.
First of all, like that's inappropriate, just on its show
whipping it out, I know, like put your snake up, sir.
But secondly, you're peeing on my kid. That is when
I would absolutely lose it. I would lose it if
you peed on my kid. If you peed on my
kid or me, or my dog or a turtle I
was smuggling and selling. Don't pee on any that is gross.
And if he had any kind of like disease or
something just that like you know, I'm a germophobe.
Speaker 1: Why the wife turns to the husband's whatever he's doing.
What it's going down my leg? Oh? Indeed, pick your
teeth up that.
Speaker 2: You're real cute with Denter Jim. Please call me if
you ever get to I would that would on me.
You get like third degree battery you do two years
on you. Yeah, it's not funny though, for real.
Speaker 1: No, it's it's not And he's gonna.
Speaker 2: Do time for Yeah, that's disgusting and shame on him.
All right, So we're gonna go to Kentucky. So two
people face charges after an investigation revealed that they used
the court bond system to target female jail inmates for
human trafficking. Now, this is according to the Madisonville Police Department.
So they say they received information in July that Brian
Allison was using the court's bond system to induce female
drug users into being exploited through sexual activity and drug trafficking.
Investigators discovered Alison had bonded out several women and had
nearly thirty thousand dollars in bonds within the court system.
That's kind of a red flag right. The past week,
officers stopped Allison for an unrelated traffic violation. He had
three women in the vehicle and they were arrested for
suspected heroin possession. A search warrant executed on Allison's home
turned up suspected illicit drugs, a stolen gun, and trafficking
related items. As the investigation continued, officers further reviewed Hopkins
County jail records, financial files, and inmate communications. According to police,
they discovered that Josie Crafton, so this is another woman,
introduced and pimped out several female inmates to Allison over
jail video calls. Police said Alison financially compensated Crafton and
then bonded the women out of jail. Is charged with
human trafficking commercial sex activity. Crafton is charged with promoting
human trafficking. The Lexington County or the Lexington Police Department
assisted Madisonville Police and locating Crafton and taking her into custody.
And the investigation is ongoing. And I have to add
something here. I know that drug addicts have a lot,
a lot of frustration that comes with them, but they
are absolutely a facet of society that can be manipulated
and used because of that addiction. And this guy honed
in on that and became a predator girl. Yeah, and
they became predators, and that, I will not that is disgusting, Yeah,
it really is.
Speaker 1: And it's just taken advantage of people who have a
major problem and a major weakness and you know, manipulating
that weakness and trafficking. Look it's taken very serious nowadays,
so they're going to do some time for this. They
should as they should, and you know, a female and
male involved that If you look at the male in
this picture kind of looks like he'd be a little
bit anyway, but the female actually goes to show you
can't judge your book by its cover because she looks
like a librarian. The looks innocent. Yeah, what I'm.
Speaker 2: Saying, by the contact between the two, I would be
curious where that came from. Whenever someone's trafficking women, it's very,
very common that a woman that's already in the game,
that's already doing this, is going to be like the
recruiter of other women because that that kind of lowers
the you know, the red flags of it, like, oh,
come on, girl, we can make a lot of money.
I can show you how we can do this. Blah
blah blah blah blah. And if they see they can
make an easy trick and they're willing to do that. Okay,
but that's how these guys build what's called their stable.
And I could go on and on and on, but
that's that's classic to have a woman be the one
to introduce the women to the pimp.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they'll do you know, when you have an
addiction like that, I would imagine fortunate I don't have
that addiction or never even done that stuff, but I
would imagine that's such a monkey that you'll do just
about anything to get that high. And these people know
that and they take advantage of it. So hopefully they
spend a lot of time in jail. I agreed, all right, Kelly,
let's go into overtime. All right, So we're going to
start off this overtime in the True Time Crime Machine,
Kelly Jennings, Let's go back to August twenty first of
nineteen ninety two.
Speaker 2: Booby Doo be Doope Doope do.
Speaker 1: On a remote ridge in northern Idaho in late summer
of nineteen ninety two. You may remember this, Kelly, A
quiet attempt to resolve a reclusive family in eruption erupted
into one of the most infamous confrontations between US citizens
and law enforcement in modern history. What began is a
surveillance operation on August twenty first of nineteen ninety two,
ended eleven days later when three people were dead. A
nation became divided, and lasting questions about government power were
out there and echoing no matter where you listened. Randy Weaver,
of former Green Beret and self described white supremacists, lived
with his wife, Vicky and Vecky Vicky, Vecky and Vicki,
and new children in a modest cabin. This is on
Ruby Ridge near Naples, Idaho. The family held anti government
religious apocalyptic beliefs, and Weaver have been charged with selling
two illegally owned sought off shotguns to an undercover agent.
After receiving conflicting coordinates and failing to appear, a warrant
gets issued like it would in any case, and on
the morning of August twenty first, a team of six
US Marshals moved on the property to gather intelligence for
a possible arrest because they knew this was a family
that may fight back against the government. So the Weavers
dog starts barking, detecting them, and Randy Weaver and his
fourteen year old son Sammy, and a family friend named
Kevin Harrison. They go out to investigate that, and a
firefight erupts near a trail junction known as the Why.
Accounts of who fired first remain disputed. Deputy US Marshall
William Degan was shot and killed, Sammy Weaver was shot
in the back and killed, and the family dog was
also killed.
Speaker 2: Oh poor puppy. Sorry, I do feel bad.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, you have two people dead as well.
Speaker 2: I know, but including a US marshall.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying the dog can't engage. Sorry, I didn't
mean that like that.
Speaker 1: Federal authorities quickly escalated. The FBI's hostage rescue team arrived
the next day under aggressive roles of engagement that authorized
deadly force against any armed adult male outside of that cabin.
On August twenty second, as Randy Weaver, his teenage daughter Sarah,
and Kevin Harris approached a shed where Sammy's body had
been placed, a FBI sniper opened fire. Weaver was wounded
in the arm, and as the group retreated, that sniper
fired again. The bullet passed through the open door, hit
Vicki Weaver, the wife and who was standing behind that door,
and the couple's ten month old daughter. The same round
also wounded Harris, so Vicky Weaver's body remained in that
cabin for days. She was killed. Negotiations stalled, and eventually,
on August thirtieth, the critically injured Kevin Harris surrendered. The
next day, Randy Weaver and his surviving daughters walked out.
In Weaver and Harris, they faced serious charges, including murder,
and in nineteen ninety three, believe it or not, a
jury acquitted Harris of all charges. Weaver was acquitted of
the most serious counts but convicted of failing to appear
on the original weapons charge. He was sentenced to eighteen
months in prison in a ten thousand dollars fine, and
he didn't even serve that. The government later paid settlements
to the family. In nineteen ninety five, Ricky Weaver and
his three daughters actually received three point one million dollars
for the deaths of Sammy and Vickie. Harris later settled
those claims for three hundred and eighty thousand dollars. A
Department of Justice review criticized all kinds of aspects of
this investigation as it related to the sniper shootings, and
Ruby Ridge became kind of like a a I don't
know if you call it a launching point for what
Timothy McVeigh did in the nineteen ninety five Oklahoma City bomb.
He used that as as kind.
Speaker 2: Of his yeah, like that was his inspiration or get back.
But it also had to do with the Branch Davidians
and the shootout that occurred in Waco. So this I
was only eight years old whenever that happened. But that
goes to show how monumental of a case it is
that we're still that's still today. I mean even in
the class that I taught, we used that case as
as a launch point also to talk about the Branch
Davidians and how leaking information led to more deaths because
people didn't keep their mouth shut. So yeah, huge case.
And I kind of feel like a fool that I
went all when you said the dog. I just it
was a natural reaction. But I am curious about the baby.
Where was the baby hit? Do we know?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I actually didn't know that.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that a baby, so yeah, hit on
its body somewhere.
Speaker 2: I know, I just I never I didn't know that part.
I knew, I knew about the other ones, but I
did not know about that. So it's very interesting. But yeah,
huge and a lot of things have taken place since then,
even though that was back in the day. That's wild.
All right, let's go to New Jersey and Brooke Handlan,
the thirty five year old New Jersey psychotherapist and new
mother fatally stabbed in her Chester home, has been laid
to rest as the investigation into her death stretches into
its third month and no publicly identified persons of interest
or suspects. That's that that you know, that's a long time,
did not have anybody penned. Hanlan was discovered by her husband, James,
who goes by Connor Handlan, on the afternoon of June
six James, who.
Speaker 1: Goes by Connor. Yeah, that's different.
Speaker 2: That might be his middle name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it could be.
Speaker 2: I'm Kelly. I go by Agadocia yeah, Harley, yeah, nice?
Speaker 1: Nice? Or Denise yeah.
Speaker 2: All right, all right. So Connor Handland on the afternoon
of June sixth, on the floor of the bedroom in
the home the couple had purchased just two years earlier.
She died from multiple sharp force in injuries. The Morris
County Medical Examiner's Office ruled her manner of death as
homicide seventy two days later. Authorities have made no arrests
and have not named anybody as a person of interest.
In her obituary. Her family remembered her as a truly
beautiful soul, a gift from God, a truly loving wife,
an extraordinary mother to her darling Avery, and they described
her bond with her young daughter as spiritual, holy, and
will be everlasting. The family wrote that although her death
left a permanent hole in their hearts, the lives of
those who knew her are infinitely better by having had
her and the time that she graced on earth. So
Hamlin grew up in Chester after moving there at age nine.
She attended Wake Forest University, and she later earned a
Master of Science and Counseling Psychology from Northeastern University in Boston.
During her college years and beyond, she volunteered extensively. I
find her very impressive just as a human being. She
provided care for children with autism and emotional challenges. She
worked with underprivileged children in India, tutoring in Spain. She
helped raise funds for schools in Uganda, and she assisted
with Habitat for Humanity and as a preschool Teacher's aid like.
Speaker 1: What makes me feel very selfish?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I feel like I haven't done it.
Speaker 1: I'm probably ten times age.
Speaker 2: I mean, she was what a selfless human beings. That's
really that is how that comes across. She met Connor
while studying in Boston, and the couple married in twenty
twenty one, bought their Chester home in twenty twenty four,
and welcomed their daughter, Avery in twenty twenty five. Avery
turned one in July, one month after her mother's death,
and that makes me sad because she won't know her mommy.
Connor returned to his hometown of Brighton, Massachusetts for a
period after the killing, but he's since been back in
New Jersey. Local residents reported seeing his car parked outside
of their home in recent days. In the nine one
one call released earlier, Connor could be her, telling the
dispatcher he found his wife with multiple stab wounds and
unable to breathe. He performed CPR for nearly five minutes
while waiting for first responders. A roughly ten second portion
of the call appears to have been redacted. When audio resumes,
the dispatcher asks him to explain exactly what happened, and
Connor begins to say I was gone, before cutting off
and focusing on the emergency. Local police decline to publicly
confirm the victim's identity for three weeks after the killing,
The investigation was labeled suspicious within minutes, and the Major
Crimes team was called in horrafic and no answers.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know, I mean, and you know how these cases,
the longer they go on, the lower the percentage of
ever solving them more.
Speaker 2: And they're being so tight lift on this one that
it makes me think that maybe just maybe they have
something that they're I don't know. It doesn't say there's
a burglar, he doesn't say anything's missing, but that doesn't
mean it didn't happen. So I wonder if if they
have an inkling And so that's why they're just being
completely tight lift on it, because they don't have much else.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm what an amazing person and just beautiful lady.
Speaker 2: Yeah, poble Lee and she didn't get to raise her baby.
I'm so sad for her.
Speaker 1: Yeah. All right, Well let's go into lustful lawbreakers. All right, Kelly,
I've got one today that's gonna make you blush. You know,
these lustful lawbreakers can do that sometimes. I'm gonna tell
you about a Florida tattoo artist. Kelly's thinking I like
him already.
Speaker 2: He did not do the tattoos.
Speaker 1: Florida, which means we can go to the beach a
lot right. Well, he's behind bars after allegedly being spotted
outside an apartment complex at two point thirty in the
morning with his pants down, inserting a sex to win
to his amus. Her responses like huh and I'm letting Kelly.
I actually have a copy of the police report for
Kelly to review. And if you're watching this on Patreon,
you're seeing that now. Jonathan Nemath, who is forty four,
was arrested for indecent exposure early last Monday morning and
booked into the county jail on a misdemeanor. That's only
a misdemeanor is what shocked me the most. Police say
the victim took a photo of Nima, took a photo
of him Nemoth exposing himself in a vulgar manner, and
when confronted by a police in Saint Petersburg, Nemath reportedly
admitted to exposing himself outside the apartment complex. Namath is
scheduled today for a court appearance. He was charged earlier
this year for exposure of sexual organs in that case
is pending. Now you might say, what did you what
are we talking about Nemo here? Because he was known
as Nemo, that was his nickname. You would never expect
Nemo to have committed this crime, but he did. Nema's
social media pages showcase tattoos. He's in for several clients.
He's a father of two young boys, and he was
in court last year for divorce of his wife, so
I guess maybe he's working through that by doing these
sort of things. Uh, he served According to court documents
and Florida Department of Correction records, he's actually served more
than a decade in state prison for narcotics, possession, or
robbery and fraud. So he's not a good guy to
begin with. Well, listen, but are he's hanging out now
outside of apartment complexes? And I mean it's just written
as plainly as you can get on that report, is
it not?
Speaker 2: If you want to put things in your butthole, live
your life, but I would suggest you.
Speaker 1: Do that inside, but you know, inside like your own house, well,
not outside in front of an apartment complex. Listen, if
you're into.
Speaker 2: That, y'all know, I y'all love me some TikTok. I
gotta tell y'all y'all got to go search this. But
there was a woman who who was I guess on OnlyFans,
and she was paid to go sit on a ball
hitch of her truck.
Speaker 1: What what's her name?
Speaker 2: Hang on?
Speaker 1: What's her hand on?
Speaker 2: Jimothy, Jimothy. She got stuck, oh my, And so she
of course made a TikTok that she was stuck on
a ball hitch. She'd been there for two Yes, sir,
go google it.
Speaker 1: I believe, I believe it wouldn't surprise me.
Speaker 2: So maybe Nemo and her kit. But exit only friends,
and then you won't get pictures taken. Well, I mean,
do what you want, put whatever you want your butt
not outside all. That's good advice? Is it my turn? Oh?
I got I got overwhelmed with the report that I
was reading. Could well, look, we're gonna stay right here,
We'll come home to Louisiana. A Baton Rouge man is
in custody after police say he shot a woman and
then drove her body across state lines with the dead
victim still in the passenger seat. I have made poor
decisions in my life, but that's not one of them.
So a quarter to the Batano's police Department. Fifty year
old Tyrone Brazil and fifty year old Lanessa Bradford were
at Independence Community Park on Independence Boulevard when the two
got into a verbal argument. Authority say Brazil shot Bradford
in response. Instead of calling for help, instead of calling
nine to one one, instead of calling an ambulance, he
put her body allegedly in the passenger seat of his
vehicle and then just drove straight out of the state,
right out of Louisiana. He traveled through several states before
Memphis police pulled him over for a traffic violation on
August the thirteenth in downtown Memphis. During that stop, officers
discovered that Lanessa Bradford was dead in the passenger seat
from the gunshot wound. He was immediately taken into custody
as a fugitive and is currently awaiting extradition back to
Baton Rouge, where he's expected to face a murder charge
in connection with Bradford's death.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's not much he can say about that
except for what was he doing. I mean, literally, she
is in the passenger seat and you just take off
driving and look. Memphis from where he was is about
seven hours and it's you know, you got to go
through Mississippi and then you get to Tennessee and Memphis
right there, but uh.
Speaker 2: What are you going to do with her?
Speaker 1: Where are you going with her? And what are you
going to do if the police?
Speaker 2: Will you ever pretend she's sleeping?
Speaker 1: Yeah, like weekend at Berniey's or something.
Speaker 2: It's horrible in an Independence park right there by behind Burlington.
Speaker 1: Yeah, kind of center of town.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, I don't I don't know. I just how
do you get there? And I know that, but I
mean if you would have dumped her out of the car,
we would have said how horrible it was too. But
I just can't understand what were your plans?
Speaker 1: Like were you where was he going?
Speaker 2: Where the hell are you going with her?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Wow, I don't know that. That's you know, we
cover crime sometimes that we that are unexplainable. That's one
of them right there. We can't make sense of that. Well,
that's all we got for today, Kelly Jennings, any final thoughts.
Speaker 2: I hate when you asked me my final thoughts, but
I would like to tell you that if you would
like to keep up to date with the trial for
the kill of Tupac, a leged killer of uh what's
his name?
Speaker 1: I'm drawing legend killer of Tea for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I want to say, easy, E what is it?
Speaker 1: Easy?
Speaker 2: I know I'm wanting. I'm stuck right now. Help If
you want to hear about that. In the trial of KVD,
y'all need to go check out exposed uh scanless files
of the Elite.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're dropping. Uh. I'm dropping daily updates on that case.
So very intriguing. Uh. And I'm going to give you
all the deats every day of the trial and cover
all the witnesses for that day. I've already got episode
one and two out, so you can go check those
out now. And one of these days, Kelly's going to
do on Unspeakable the viral trial.
Speaker 2: I'll call it right now that Lindsay Clancy, I'm.
Speaker 1: I begged her, y'all sending me a message starts sending
to her because I'm doing it.
Speaker 2: I've got all my.
Speaker 1: Favorite New York or even text me the other day
asking me about that.
Speaker 2: I've got my note.
Speaker 1: I don't mind her texting me, but some of these people.
Speaker 2: I've got my notes and I'm ready, y'all. I'm getting ready.
Just give me like just a few more minutes and
I will be here and on the mic letting you know.
Speaker 1: What I think I would like to say. I have
begged her to start that case.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Jim, Get out of my case, y'all have
a good night.
Speaker 1: All right. Uh My final thought is we are just
a week away or two weeks away from LS kick off,
So yeah, let's see everybody on the fifth.
Speaker 2: Hey, maybe we should end it with all right, I'm.
Speaker 1: Glad to bleep it bleep it out, all right, y'all
until next time. I'm Jim Chapman and I'm Kelly Jenny.
I'm your host of Crime