True Crime Time for August 20, 2026 | Postpartum Psychosis on Trial, 38-Year Murder Mystery & A Baby Killed While Parents Gamed
On today’s episode of True Crime Time, Woody opens with updates on What Happened to Madison and Justice for Hailey. He says the Madison case is actively being worked and asks listeners to keep sending information. In Hailey’s case, Woody confirms that the Georgia oversight committee has the case and is reviewing it, but stresses that this is not the time to stop. He asks listeners to continue contacting the media, the governor’s office, and the district attorney’s office to keep the pressure on.
For On This Day in Crime, Woody looks back at the August 20, 1986, Edmond, Oklahoma, post office massacre. Postal worker Patrick Henry Sherrill opened fire on coworkers, killing 14 people and wounding others before taking his own life—an attack widely associated with the origin of the phrase “going postal.”
In Family Matters, Woody follows the Massachusetts trial of Lindsay Clancy, who admits killing her three young children in 2023. Prosecutors presented digital forensic evidence showing searches involving depression, suicidal ideation, postpartum psychosis, and medications in the days before the killings. Her defense argues that severe postpartum mental illness left her without criminal responsibility. Woody discusses the difficult questions surrounding mental illness, intent, and accountability as the case moves toward the jury.
Across the pond, a convicted murderer who refuses to reveal where he left the body of his estranged wife, Linda Razzell, remains behind bars after a High Court judge overturned a decision that could have led to his release. Woody discusses the UK’s Helen’s Law, designed to make parole more difficult for killers who refuse to disclose the location of their victims’ remains, and connects it to families still waiting to bring their own loved ones home.
Then it’s a definite Dumb Dumb in the Court out of Polk County, Florida. A 21-year-old man returned to the sheriff’s office to retrieve a legally owned handgun that deputies had stored after an earlier arrest. There was just one problem: before handing back the gun, deputies ran a routine check and discovered he now had an active felony warrant. Instead of leaving with his Glock, he left in handcuffs.
Woody also covers the disturbing murder of 76-year-old pastor Billy Shoneman, who was killed in what authorities described as a crucifixion-style attack. The killer admitted he intended to target additional religious leaders across multiple states and ultimately received consecutive sentences after accepting a plea agreement that removed the death penalty.
Another Family Matters case takes the episode to Hollywood, Florida, where two young parents are charged in connection with the death of their seven-week-old daughter. Investigators say the infant suffered skull fractures, retinal hemorrhaging, spinal hemorrhaging and traumatic brain injury consistent with blunt-force trauma and violent shaking. Police also allege the parents’ phones showed repeated Call of Duty and YouTube activity during the period they claimed they were monitoring the baby through FaceTime. The child’s death was ruled a homicide.
In another Florida case, 56-year-old Daryl Hill had just dropped his 10-year-old daughter off for her first day of school and was riding his bicycle home when he stopped to intervene in an argument following a vehicle crash. Authorities say Hill tried to help—and was ultimately shot and killed.
The episode also examines a devastating Kansas murder-suicide in which police say a father called 911 after killing his partner and their four children before taking his own life; a Houston shooting involving five masked suspects and approximately 20 gunshots; and a new manslaug
[SPEAKER_00]: Hello, everybody.
[SPEAKER_00]: We'll consider true, cram time for Thursday, August 20th, 2026, and I'm Woody overtoned.
[SPEAKER_00]: to you again as always right and thank you for liking and listening share and all the good podcasts or stuff.
[SPEAKER_00]: Hashtag what happened to Madison?
[SPEAKER_00]: Keep calling it in people.
[SPEAKER_00]: I know you get tired here.
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm saying this being worked but it's really being worked and we're hoping that something's gonna break here.
[SPEAKER_00]: sooner than later.
[SPEAKER_00]: Hashtag just for Hayley, I know that the oversight committee in Georgia has the case and they're looking into it.
[SPEAKER_00]: But continue to call in to anybody that the news media, Governor's office, DA's office, let's keep up the pressure and bring it home.
[SPEAKER_00]: All right.
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to tell you about a crime on August the 20th in 1986, and we're going to Edmund Oklahoma, the United States Post Office in Edmund, Oklahoma.
[SPEAKER_00]: and Patrick Henry Scherell, who was a part-time male carrier.
[SPEAKER_00]: He was in trouble at work, he's got it, you know, a ride-up, he's facing a referendum.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, he didn't really like that.
[SPEAKER_00]: And then he came in the work with three semi-automatic handguns, and he shot 20 people.
[SPEAKER_00]: He killed 14 of them, and when did the others before he
[SPEAKER_00]: This event is widely cited as origin of the American idiom, Goan Postal, which is used to describe sudden uncontrollable workplace violence, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: Well,
[SPEAKER_00]: I, you know, I actually remember that and I remember the time we were on Postal now it's just mass shootings everywhere, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: So, well, there you have that.
[SPEAKER_00]: Let's roll one with some true crime time for, and we'll start with a good old, it's time for family matters.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, trials come around, the primal justice process is long and lengthy, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: And, but sooner or later, unless you take a plea, you get your day in court.
[SPEAKER_00]: So we're going to mess too, just and we'll tell you about trial.
[SPEAKER_00]: and Massachusetts jury heard evidence on Monday about how Lindsey, Clancy, conducted one-line searches concerning depression, suicidal ideation, and symptoms of postpartum psychosis.
[SPEAKER_00]: in the days before she killed her three young children back in 2023, and this occurred in the prosecutors.
[SPEAKER_00]: Clancy, he started six, admits she killed her children in January 2023, while her then husband was on an air in a way from their home, and this in the
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, her attorney says, she's driven by postponing a mental illness and his urgent jurists who reject the prosecution's claim that she intentionally murdered her children.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, this trial, down the hours and this fourth week, and it's being held in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
[SPEAKER_00]: And the jurists have heard from dozens of witnesses ranging from Quincy's ex husband to the first responders to psychiatry,
[SPEAKER_00]: First final witness, the prosecution called Ian Wiffen, who's a digital forensic expert from the company, Celebrate, who had been given a job of digging through all Clancy Cellphone, et cetera, to look for her search history, calls and text messages and health data.
[SPEAKER_00]: his testimony focus in part on data that recorded that after 5 p.m. when January 24th, 2023, she climbed two flights of stairs and spoke him by phone with her then husband, Patrick Clancy.
[SPEAKER_00]: Who's at the pharmacy going to pick up, take out food for dinner?
[SPEAKER_00]: jurors had already learned through prior testimony that while her husband was going from the house, she killed her children, Quora, who was five, Dawson, who was three, in eight months old, Kallen, and she killed him in the basement by strangling them with exercise
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[SPEAKER_00]: On January 19, she searched symptoms of postpartum psychosis and psychosis symptoms.
[SPEAKER_00]: Her lawyer, Kevin Reddington, has argued that Clancy had been struggling for months with postpartum mental health issues, following a call in his birth, and had been suffering from the psychosis when she committed the killings.
[SPEAKER_00]: So the prosecutors' rest of their case, her lawyer tried to get the judge, whose William Solomon, to rule a clancy's favor before the case who go to the jury.
[SPEAKER_00]: And he said, David, this is a woman that this young woman was clearly and unequivocally suffering from a mental disease or defect.
[SPEAKER_00]: Patrick Clance, the test fighter, early in the trial, that about a week after the killings, his wife, who was paralyzed after jumping from the wind day, called him from a hospital and told him, she hired a man's voice telling her that if she didn't do it now, she would lose her chance, or something like that.
[SPEAKER_00]: Lindsey, Clancy faces life in prison without parole, if she's convicted of the first reemer.
[SPEAKER_00]: If found not guilty, due to the lack of criminal responsibility or by a reason, the sanity should be committed to a state psychiatric hospital for evaluation.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, you know what, I know postpartum shit is real, because I've experienced it firsthand.
[SPEAKER_00]: And, but if you research those things days ahead of time, could you just as easily call somebody for help?
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you research in it,
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it shares four thoughts of me, but I don't know, I'd be interested in seeing what the jury says.
[SPEAKER_00]: So that's one.
[SPEAKER_00]: I certainly believe that people suffer from mental illness, but they also believe there's a fine line in there somewhere where, hey, you know what, I know I'm going to do it.
[SPEAKER_00]: I have Simahas been out for food and to pick up a prescription, but I'm a kill.
[SPEAKER_00]: all my kids, why is going?
[SPEAKER_00]: And then jump out of one day.
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, I don't know, yeah.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's time, the world wide crowd.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you can get convicted of murder even if they, the law enforcement never finds the body right.
[SPEAKER_00]: They can prove that
[SPEAKER_00]: so much blood was lost, that there's no way human being could have been alive, et cetera, and sometimes people confess to it, and, and, but they are assholes, and they might confess to it to get catch a plea deal, but they're assholes, and won't tell you where the body is.
[SPEAKER_00]: Let me tell you about this one, and it's a two-four,
[SPEAKER_00]: It's time for family matters.
[SPEAKER_00]: Going across the pond, and a murderer who refuses to reveal where his strange white body is, will remain in prison after a high court judge overturned the pro-born's decision and set him free, thank God.
[SPEAKER_00]: Glenn Rezell was convicted of the murder of Linda Rezell, who was 41.
[SPEAKER_00]: He disappeared on her way to work at Swinden College Wilshire, amid an ongoing divorce proceedings in March of 2013.
[SPEAKER_00]: He was jailed for life with the minimum term of 16 years in 2003.
[SPEAKER_00]: No trace of Linda's body has ever been found.
[SPEAKER_00]: Everzel, he's been a jail for a minute, but not long enough.
[SPEAKER_00]: The results he's 66 now.
[SPEAKER_00]: He became the first prisoner to be refused parole under the so-called Hellen's Law in
[SPEAKER_00]: Act of 2020, aims to make it harder for killers to get parole, if they refuse to reveal where they hid their victims' body.
[SPEAKER_00]: It was considered, again, and results third and most recent review here in last August.
[SPEAKER_00]: When the panel found, there was ample evidence that Mr. Rosal is capable of wholesale the seat in that his willful and deliberate withholding of the relevant information indicates that he continues to be a risk.
[SPEAKER_00]: Despite that, the bull ruled he could be released on license or pro-o-yo months later in April.
[SPEAKER_00]: The decision, the mystery of justice, required to the high court.
[SPEAKER_00]: Senior judge, Ms. Justice, Chima Grubb,
[SPEAKER_00]: washed the decision on Friday after final result was fundamentally dishonest and continues to withhold the information he could deliver up.
[SPEAKER_00]: You know what?
[SPEAKER_00]: Fuck that, dude.
[SPEAKER_00]: You've done all these years in prison and you still refuse to tell what the body's at.
[SPEAKER_00]: that not only are you a liar, you're an asshole, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: Somebody, evidently, you didn't, but somebody in her family still loves her and Ms. Harvard loved to have a same stone, like,
[SPEAKER_00]: in Madison's case and Stephanie Hibis case and Bradley Strasps case, Ms. Barberblanc's case, these people are hurting, and imagine what it feels like every day not knowing where you love, knowing they're murdered, but not knowing where they're at.
[SPEAKER_00]: And I don't think anybody should get out of prison if they refuse to tell where the person is that they murder body is at.
[SPEAKER_00]: All right.
[SPEAKER_00]: We're going to go out to Pope County, you know, it's my favorite sheriff, media wise.
[SPEAKER_00]: And like a semi man who went to Pope County Sheriff's office station to retrieve a firearm, which was taken from him during the traffic stop.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, guess what happened to him?
[SPEAKER_00]: He ended up back in custody after deputies discovered an active felony warrant for his arrest, and this should be a dumb dumb in the court.
[SPEAKER_00]: They said the incident began when deputies pulled over 21-year-old Tommy Hernandez of Ossail, Accounting, due to Deem, Behipolites in an unreadable
[SPEAKER_00]: According to Judge Hernandez stepped out of his vehicle and confronted deputies immediately after he got stopped.
[SPEAKER_00]: We said, hey dude, calm down.
[SPEAKER_00]: She'll out.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's no big deal.
[SPEAKER_00]: Have a scene of a car.
[SPEAKER_00]: She'll just a sheriff judge said.
[SPEAKER_00]: Then he also said he wouldn't do that.
[SPEAKER_00]: So we asked him to identify himself.
[SPEAKER_00]: He wouldn't do that.
[SPEAKER_00]: He then got into deputies' faces and wouldn't like being argumentative and wouldn't comply with the investigation.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, what does that lead to?
[SPEAKER_00]: He got cuffed and stuffed.
[SPEAKER_00]: Following the rest, deputies located at 32 caliber clock handgun inside the vehicle.
[SPEAKER_00]: because Hernandez was not a convicted felon and he'd legally own the firearm.
[SPEAKER_00]: They have to use place to weapon into the property stores for safekeeping rather than leaving it in the vehicle during the toe inventory.
[SPEAKER_00]: Y'all, you always do that.
[SPEAKER_00]: Anything about you, you lock it up in evidence.
[SPEAKER_00]: Because you don't want to come in and I've had this happen so many times.
[SPEAKER_00]: You want to come up missing out the vehicle and then you get blamed for it.
[SPEAKER_00]: So, you know what, here, and then this goes to jail, and he makes bond, and then he called investigators to arrange for return of his farm.
[SPEAKER_00]: Then they told him, come on in to the Ridge district station and sign a property release.
[SPEAKER_00]: Release paperwork and we'll give you gun back.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, before her, her name does arrive to the station, investigators conducted a
[SPEAKER_00]: that check revealed their Hernandez had acquired an active felony worn out of a neighbor in Orange County for using false bank bills, all right.
[SPEAKER_00]: So I guess he thought they weren't going to check him.
[SPEAKER_00]: I, if I'm returning any by a firearm, I'm certainly going to check and far swallowed.
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure they don't have any felony convictions because they don't know him, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: The ones that return it over to him and guess what, you got an act of war.
[SPEAKER_00]: And now you know you got an act of war.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's not as a process as a whole.
[SPEAKER_00]: He's just dumb and he already thinks the deputies have done.
[SPEAKER_00]: Hernandez arrived to Ridge district station and he wanted his handgun and instead he got hand cuffs.
[SPEAKER_00]: Deputies placed him under arrest on the Outstanding Orange County County Ward and put his ass back in jail.
[SPEAKER_00]: They said, if he had just been nice in the first place, he'd have never had any interacts with us other than get your tag and your life fix, no arrests, no tickets.
[SPEAKER_00]: They were just going to give him a warning.
[SPEAKER_00]: dumb dumb in the court, all right, some people want an express to get to hell.
[SPEAKER_00]: And I mean, I think murder and babies and, you know, just whatever it murders bad no matter what, but the certain things like murder and babies and doing certain crimes that I think weren't
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, I have to call it special.
[SPEAKER_00]: But in the grand scheme of things, no matter what happens to you in the criminal justice system, you've got a problem with your maker.
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't care who you believe then.
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm telling you about a guy named Adam Sheath.
[SPEAKER_00]: And the judge just sent us him to the life and prison for killing Pastor Billy Shoneman, who was 76.
[SPEAKER_00]: And a crucifixion style attack inside
[SPEAKER_00]: his home shumman's home in April 2025, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: Listen to this shit.
[SPEAKER_00]: She, who's 52, who represent himself, he got in addition to the license.
[SPEAKER_00]: He got a 35 year sentence in two separate 25 year sentences on a tempted murder charge as Friday, but all sentences order to run consecutively.
[SPEAKER_00]: This came after he accepted a plea deal in Gene that took the death penalty off the table.
[SPEAKER_00]: She fit confessed to killing to the killing and told investigators he intended to kill a dozen plus additional religious leaders saying he believed Christian leaders were leading the congregations of stray by teaching that Jesus equal to God.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well,
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, no matter what you believe in, you go, you kill one pastor and then you have you openly admit that you have the intent to kill dozens more.
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, I'm pretty sure.
[SPEAKER_00]: God's not going to like that, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: So, Shannon, who was known to his congregation at New River Bible Chapel as Pastor Bill, had his arms outstretched with his hands pinned to the wall.
[SPEAKER_00]: A posh of the American copia county attorney's office said, resembled crucifixion.
[SPEAKER_00]: And they found dead and bloodied in his bed on April 28th, of 2025.
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, she said in a jailhouse interview that he drove from Phoenix to Shondon's house on Sunday, killed him and put thorns around his head, which is a reference to the crown of thorns
[SPEAKER_00]: He said he wanted to target only pastors.
[SPEAKER_00]: He accused the leading their congregations of stray.
[SPEAKER_00]: At a one point, he expresses desire to execute every single priest and burn every church to the ground.
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, figure it out, 13 more Christian leaders were on his list.
[SPEAKER_00]: She said, and he named states included in Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Alabama, and Texas.
[SPEAKER_00]: So, she traveled to Sedona, Arizona, after the killing, planning to kill two more people, and he was arrested two days later after a big ass man hunt, which span the whole state.
[SPEAKER_00]: The records filed with the courts say that on the following day, April 29, 2025, he tried to burglars a home below the chapel of the Holy Cross.
[SPEAKER_00]: Then fled after stealing a car and cave creek and striking another woman's car during the chase.
[SPEAKER_00]: The investigators found him sorting through boxes inside a garage and camped out at a remote site.
[SPEAKER_00]: before he fled into the National Forest.
[SPEAKER_00]: And he was called once he returned to the city.
[SPEAKER_00]: Maricopa County Sheriff's Office of Investigators ties she to the case through evidence from Sonomans' home.
[SPEAKER_00]: The earlier Barrier Rory, his backpack and a stolen truck, and had linked him to the kill him before his sedan arrest, but he's already under investigation for other crimes, including by the FBI.
[SPEAKER_00]: Prosecutors had charged sheath with one count of
[SPEAKER_00]: death of means of transportation, second degree criminal trust pass, and three counts of attempted farce to remurder.
[SPEAKER_00]: And he saw it to plea guilty at a march hearing and pushed the memories represented in cell and pushed the court for immediate death sentence saying a quick resolution would let the families find a closure.
[SPEAKER_00]: But the judge's turned them down, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: They got a pretty be saying, an earlier attempt to enter a no contest plea was also rejected by the prosecutors.
[SPEAKER_00]: He also told investigators he wants the death penalty on the spot, saying at one point, I want the death sentence, I'll plea guilty right now on the spot, and I want the execution date right now.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's all, according to local KTAR.
[SPEAKER_00]: And when a correspondent later told Sheef, he would likely spend the rest of his life in prison and he responded, that's what you think.
[SPEAKER_00]: You can't kill God, son.
[SPEAKER_00]: She's possessed in chains after a single-engine plane crash in Mariana on April 8th, killed his father, whose name is Chris Sheef and a step-mom.
[SPEAKER_00]: Sheef email prosecutors afterward then offered to plea guilty to every charge and return for life, sentence, rather than execution, and formally requested the change of the plea
[SPEAKER_00]: At Friday, Sinneson, she told the court, and shot him as well as to us, and he asked him for forgiveness and saying his method of delivering what he called his message had been severely flawed, he'd think.
[SPEAKER_00]: She said the pastor had done nothing, him parsley, and then he was truly sorry.
[SPEAKER_00]: He credit prosecutors with a grant to the plea deal.
[SPEAKER_00]: Randy Shonman spoke without looking at or speaking to she.
[SPEAKER_00]: He said he had stood in his father's room.
[SPEAKER_00]: seen the blood and helped wash the house, and found direction only through prayer and consoling others grieving alongside him, and he thanked his family and friends in the congregation for their support.
[SPEAKER_00]: Before his death, Krishchev said Adam had struggled for years with substance
[SPEAKER_00]: tattoo the name of Yahweh to signal what he considered his direct relation to God.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, here's the surprise, she's criminal record in Arizona and about a dates back to 1999.
[SPEAKER_00]: Court record said that in 2013, he was strained a woman by choke and her.
[SPEAKER_00]: He later served three years in Nevada, custody on stolen property and burger accounts.
[SPEAKER_00]: He also faced charges of over nearly 500,000 taken from two banks through fraudulent use of stolen credit card numbers, but he got out of prison in 2023.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I'm pretty sure that dude needs a mental evaluation, but they let him, they must have done it, they let him stand as his own lawyer and all that, but he must be of the, I think was a Catholic church in Louisiana, and they call these self-proclaimed witches perform in a ritual like the crucifixion in having sex, one, the altar, in the church.
[SPEAKER_00]: now I was raised Catholic.
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't practice anymore.
[SPEAKER_00]: I have a religion.
[SPEAKER_00]: I have a relationship, not a religion, but I'm pretty sure if you break into church and you do a satanic shit and having sex on top of the altar, that's not gonna end well for you.
[SPEAKER_00]: You might think it's a
[SPEAKER_00]: whoever you think you're making your ass that I don't think they're going to be very pleased with that or this guy taking a pastor and crucifying and putting the horns on his head.
[SPEAKER_00]: And openly and men, I'm going to state the state and killing every pastor that I can't crucifix or saw a little bit of craziness in that one.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's time for family matters.
[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, just while only family matters are from one in the inspection to the other.
[SPEAKER_00]: This was definitely on the low end.
[SPEAKER_00]: And I am glad they're in Florida because they don't get the deaf penalty.
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know why we even have it.
[SPEAKER_00]: A couple in Florida allowed their baby to die from sheer neglect.
[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.
[SPEAKER_00]: not because they went to work or were doing whatever they allowed their baby to die, to neglect while they played Call of Duty.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, video games.
[SPEAKER_00]: According to the Hollywood Police Department, but of 20-year-old Gracie, high-to-las, and 22-year-old Robert Lee Ingraham have been charged with aggravated manslaughter of a child and child neglect causing great bodily harm, permanent disability or disfigurement.
[SPEAKER_00]: So please say they respond to a home in Hollywood, Florida on October 25 where they discovered a seven week old baby girl.
[SPEAKER_00]: They describe a child as non-responsive.
[SPEAKER_00]: pale and cold to the touch.
[SPEAKER_00]: And it's according to a whole bunch of TV stations, WPC, WPLG, etc.
[SPEAKER_00]: They said, naturally, when you see a dead baby and I've had to be there, the until the pair of men's skin there, you're going to try a CPR regardless, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: And they did it, they tried.
[SPEAKER_00]: in the paramedics, finally arrived.
[SPEAKER_00]: It took over Nick and continued trying to save the baby's lie.
[SPEAKER_00]: The baby girl was in sent to Jody Moji.
[SPEAKER_00]: I was children in hospital and placed on life support.
[SPEAKER_00]: Doctors at the hospital found the child was suffering from a number of horrific injuries.
[SPEAKER_00]: rutinal hemorrhaging and attachment, hemorrhaging along her spine and a traumatic brain injury, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: you know, what they detour, you know?
[SPEAKER_00]: Investigators were told by specialists that these injuries were likely the result of non-acced dental head trauma.
[SPEAKER_00]: Calls Bob both blunt force and violent shaking.
[SPEAKER_00]: The girl was declared brain dead on October the 18th and taken off life support on October 22nd, and then she died.
[SPEAKER_00]: When question, both parents told investigators the baby was acting normally before being placed in the best in that.
[SPEAKER_00]: Police added that the couple also said they were unaware of any fall that would have called such injuries.
[SPEAKER_00]: The must have been good investigators because they found inconsistencies in both accounts.
[SPEAKER_00]: England was said to have given multiple different timelines about when the baby was fed and placed into the best net.
[SPEAKER_00]: Then she gave yet another version of events during reenactment.
[SPEAKER_00]: The pair said they used FaceTime as a baby monster, but there was no evidence to support that.
[SPEAKER_00]: Instead, please found that their phones were repeatedly used overnight to play Call of Duty and watch YouTube.
[SPEAKER_00]: Right?
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, we were watching a baby on FaceTime that you weren't.
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll just just found that the couple have been playing the video game and watching videos online.
[SPEAKER_00]: leading right up to when the infant was found unresponsive, this show that the information provided by Grace, it's tell us, and Robert Ingram was not truthful as court and police.
[SPEAKER_00]: The investigation also found that a pediatrician had recently seen the baby and considered her healthy with no documented injuries or significant health concerns.
[SPEAKER_00]: According to the Brewer County Medical Examiner's Office, the baby's college's death was determined to be from complications of blunt head trauma.
[SPEAKER_00]: I guess they just caved her head in.
[SPEAKER_00]: and they ruled the death a homicide, and these shitheads were arrested in Jacksonville, Florida, and August 7th by the U.S. Marshall Service, and they're being held in the Broward County
[SPEAKER_00]: not even a full two months of life.
[SPEAKER_00]: And then you just beat the shit out of it, wipe, and then put it in the basket so you could play your games.
[SPEAKER_00]: Definitely roll it right back to the state of Florida.
[SPEAKER_00]: And then let's just say it's story.
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, as a dad, I can remember some days when I was home, not traveling the country, taking the kids to school or picking them up, or going to softball products, whatever.
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, just doing with Dad's D. If we're going to Florida, going to Florida, and this dad was doing with Dad's D. And he had just dropped off his daughter on the first day of school.
[SPEAKER_00]: But that'd be the last time because he was gunned down while trying to stop a fight between a couple after a car wreck.
[SPEAKER_00]: Rural, Lionel, Basque as 26 is charged with second-degree murder in the death of 56-year-old Darrell Hill and the Scordon Orange County Sheriff's Office.
[SPEAKER_00]: This happened Tuesday morning in Apaca, which is about 20 miles north west of Orlando.
[SPEAKER_00]: Witnesses told deputies they saw a pickup truck crash into an SUV.
[SPEAKER_00]: Baskweas had no shirt or shoes on, and a woman exited the pickup truck and started arguing.
[SPEAKER_00]: They said that he was in her face and yelling at her.
[SPEAKER_00]: Now he'll, whose ride bound was bicycle, and he stopped trying to be a good citizen and tried to separate the tea.
[SPEAKER_00]: Vasquez heal in the woman began fighting and fell into some bushes.
[SPEAKER_00]: They emerged from the bushes and he'll start to run away.
[SPEAKER_00]: And Mr. Vasquez went to his truck to retrieve something and guess what it was.
[SPEAKER_00]: He already knew.
[SPEAKER_00]: It was a shotgun.
[SPEAKER_00]: The victim was running with his hands up screaming
[SPEAKER_00]: in a shot-ranging out and he'll fail face-first to the ground.
[SPEAKER_00]: When the Paramax rushed into the hospital, he was from announced the ad.
[SPEAKER_00]: The cops interviewed Vaskquas and the woman he was arguing with.
[SPEAKER_00]: She claimed he was the aggressor and pushed Vaskquas.
[SPEAKER_00]: One of the best skaters, the presser for the details, she said, hmm, like that I wanted an attorney.
[SPEAKER_00]: Vasquez also said he'll attack him first, but had, then he had many different accounts of this.
[SPEAKER_00]: He said he had martial arts and wrestling training and was getting the better of the victim.
[SPEAKER_00]: Vasquez admitted that he fired shotgun.
[SPEAKER_00]: Hills wife told,
[SPEAKER_00]: local NBC affiliate WESH that her husband had just dropped off their 10-year-old daughter on the farstay of school and was riding his bike home when the sugar turned the shit.
[SPEAKER_00]: She was tracking his location and to make sure he got home safely.
[SPEAKER_00]: She said,
[SPEAKER_00]: When his phone remained in the same position for an hour, and he didn't answer, I went home to check on him, and I saw the crime scene in it.
[SPEAKER_00]: I didn't see the scene, thank God.
[SPEAKER_00]: But I saw the detectives and confirmed my worst nightmare.
[SPEAKER_00]: She said she was very, very angry.
[SPEAKER_00]: Suzanne Hill said he loved help others, which is what he was doing when he was killed.
[SPEAKER_00]: She said, that's how he would want to be remembered and for loving his family unconditionally, unconditionally.
[SPEAKER_00]: He was just such an incredible man.
[SPEAKER_00]: He'd be making you laugh right now.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, bass quiz is an oink's county jail without buying, just taking a dollar school for the first day of school for the last time.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's time for family matters.
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't like to use a report on murder suicides, this one, it needs reporting, hopefully somebody out there here or something and call a suicide helpline or something, please send a small Kansas city.
[SPEAKER_00]: town say a man called 911 on Tuesday morning to report.
[SPEAKER_00]: He had killed his family and he planned to kill himself.
[SPEAKER_00]: Cops respond and guess what?
[SPEAKER_00]: They found six bodies inside the
[SPEAKER_00]: authorities in Winfield say the collar was 53-year-old Ronald H Williams, who has found that alone with his partner, 44-year-old Kelly L. George, and their four children, girls aged nine, five, three, and a seven-year-old boy.
[SPEAKER_00]: Officers with just two blocks away,
[SPEAKER_00]: And also heard a single gunshot when approaching the house and pulled back in this quarantine B.C.
[SPEAKER_00]: News, a SWAT team entered the house two hours later.
[SPEAKER_00]: Police said they had prior contact with Williams for a gruss behavior including this recently is within the past few weeks, but they said I can't say anything would have indicated that we would be where we are today, thus according to the chief Robin law.
[SPEAKER_00]: The Topeka Capital Journal reports, Williams was a registered sex offender who had been released for prison in 2016 after serving crimes, including theft, attempted and decent liberties for the child and battery, and, of course, they don't have any motive for this one, y'all, just another shit show, a story.
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean,
[SPEAKER_00]: Six dead kill your wife kill your kids Call somebody before you kill in this this time.
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, hey, I'm calling the cop.
[SPEAKER_00]: I just killed my whole family.
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't think about killing myself
[SPEAKER_00]: All right, the next one is going to be short.
[SPEAKER_00]: The, I'm actually going to play the quality equipment in place, but the, if you're just chilling at your house having to drink with your wife and hanging out like we do outside about it in an outdoor cooking area, stuff like that, and five, mask, men, or people show up.
[SPEAKER_00]: And they may entry into your property.
[SPEAKER_00]: It's not going to end well, but if you do it on my property, it's not going to end well for you, but we're going to Houston and I'm going to play this for you.
[SPEAKER_02]: Houston Police now looking for five masked suspects after a man was shot multiple times at home in Southeast Houston.
[SPEAKER_02]: Police say the 29-year-old victim in his girlfriend were sitting in an open garage around midnight when this group walked up.
[SPEAKER_02]: That's when police say a fight broke out followed by about 20 gun shots that man is now in critical condition, however he is expected to survive.
[SPEAKER_02]: Police are still trying to figure out the motive.
[SPEAKER_00]: Y'all, 20 gunshots is a lot, right?
[SPEAKER_00]: The so-called to HPD or Houston PD, one of the suspects was carrying a rifle and started to yell at the man.
[SPEAKER_00]: That's when the man's girlfriend ran into home and locked herself in a ring.
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, a fight broke out on the garage that ultimately led to the gunshots, and he used to PD said about 20 shots or more were fired, and two weapons including the victims were recovered from the scene.
[SPEAKER_00]: The man was hitting the neck, the arm, and the side, and they said it's unclear whether or not he shot back.
[SPEAKER_00]: Course after the shooting, the five suspects ran off, and the man's girlfriend called, now one one.
[SPEAKER_00]: They got nothing.
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, do you think that's just like a random deal?
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't believe that, I don't know.
[SPEAKER_00]: five people to put on masks and carry firearms into a residence.
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm pretty sure we're going to find out there's a B for something that was going on that and hopefully the scallops and too bad he could put a few bullet holes in the five masks suspects.
[SPEAKER_00]: Do you know what?
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't find anything positive, some just can play you a story from where I used to work, and I'm no longer allowed on the premises, but we all know prison is a bad place, and well, certainly is, and this is proof.
[SPEAKER_01]: Concocteir.
[SPEAKER_01]: In reporting from the WVRC Investigative Unit tonight in Angola inmate has been charged with manslaughter in the death of 22-year-old Patrick Jones.
[SPEAKER_01]: Lee Westflee she had a pair of sheriff's office arrested Raymond Coats last month, but if the Department of Corrections did not reveal Jones' cause of death, a grand jury will review this case.
[SPEAKER_01]: Coats was serving a life sentence in the 2023 death of 41-year-old male carrier, Calvin Brown in New Orleans.
[SPEAKER_00]: So Angola, it was down to say penitentiary, and yes, you can get arrested for outside charges when you're inside the penitentiary, and this deed has been arrested for the killing of fellow M.A.
[SPEAKER_00]: Patrick Jones, according to Wesley Shantapare Sheriff Ryan Spillman.
[SPEAKER_00]: good deed, uh, who I really respect, 22-year-old Raymond Coats was arrested on manslaughter charges, and connection with Jennings' death.
[SPEAKER_00]: In October 2023, Coats was arrested for the killing of 41-year-old
[SPEAKER_00]: In 2025, coast was found guilty of Brown's murder and sent us to life and prison.
[SPEAKER_00]: And they said, due to the complexity of the case, it is expected to be presented to a grand jury to determine further proceedings and this according to the Department of Corrections.
[SPEAKER_00]: My dad had told me back when he was a ADA in the 70s, of course, East West Flint, Santa Paris, it's the 20th judicial, they share judges, they share the same DA, etc.
[SPEAKER_00]: But an angle must have been now, sits in West Flint, Santa Paris, so any crimes that are committed in an angle that
[SPEAKER_00]: like murder, rape, et cetera, the serious things that can be prosecuted on the outside additionally, they happen in the Westley Shanna in St. Francisville in the Westley Shanna pair's courthouse and where my grandfather was a judge, another one was the DA.
[SPEAKER_00]: But my daddy was an ADA for my mother's dad who was the DA and he said they would bring in the inmates for man go I'm not a speck of deer in the bloody years and he said they bring him in in like one day Yeah, it's not that far from a goal of maybe back then it was probably an hour because the road wouldn't straight three
[SPEAKER_00]: But he said they literally would bring him in on murder charges because they were killing people Every day sometimes right, but more martyrs and it might he said that my brain and Tenery 11 inmates and they had run them through the rain.
[SPEAKER_00]: They would take
[SPEAKER_00]: plea deals if they wanted it, you know, why, because these fuckers already had, most of them had multiple licenses, and we're never going to get out of prison.
[SPEAKER_00]: And they would bring them in and say, okay, we'll give you another life sentence on top of your five that you already have.
[SPEAKER_00]: You just play out to it.
[SPEAKER_00]: If not, we're going for the death penalty.
[SPEAKER_00]: And he said they would just line him up guilty guilty guilty guilty guilty that he to his knowledge None of them that ever came before them as prosecutors tried to say that they were innocent.
[SPEAKER_00]: They were like, fuck it, give me another charge.
[SPEAKER_00]: present bad not a good place for anyone right?
[SPEAKER_00]: So, wow kind of a Debbie down or day on cram and try to find some funny shit for tomorrow or show or something a little bit more light-hearted if you will But I appreciate y'all listening
[SPEAKER_00]: And thank you for everything, Patron and convicts, thank you, thank you, thank you.
[SPEAKER_00]: Y'all hold on one, because this is literally the calm for the storm.
[SPEAKER_00]: And knock on wood, I'm not talking about the H word, which we're trying so hard to avoid again this year.
[SPEAKER_00]: And pretty much have about a month and a half left of that, but
[SPEAKER_00]: I believe the storm on these cases that you lifeers have helped work, I truly do believe something's about to give, okay, and I have some direct knowledge that I can't share.
[SPEAKER_00]: And I know you get tired of hearing me say that, but sooner or later, the warm is going to turn and you'll get to hear how real life real crime and a lifeers help bring these cases to
[SPEAKER_00]: I love and appreciate each and every one of y'all, and I'm what he ever seen.
[SPEAKER_00]: He has to true, crime, time, four, Thursday, August, 20th, God and then else people, but I love you, how much lighter peace.