18-Year-Old Killed His Girlfriend—Thought He Got Away, Going to Prison Forever |Police Interrogation

On June 6, 2023, during a senior trip in Myrtle Beach, 18-year-old Natalie Martin was killed. Her former boyfriend, Blake Linkis, was questioned about what happened that night. During the interrogation, he told detectives he had put his hands around Natalie’s neck and explained why he didn’t call for help. Detectives kept asking him to go back over the details. On February 28, 2025, Blake pleaded guilty to Natalie’s murder and was sentenced to 45 years in prison, with no early release. This video follows his interrogation and the questions detectives asked about that night. Blake Linkus Interrogation | Natalie Martin Murder Investigation | June 6, 2023 | Myrtle Beach | South Carolina | Police Interrogation | Senior Trip | 911 Call | Snapchat Argument | Ex-Girlfriend | Murder Case | 45 Years in Prison | Guilty Plea | Horry County | Interrogation Breakdown | True Crime | JCS Inspired Interrogation All allegations and statements are presented in the context of the investigation and available case record; Moore was ultimately found not guilty of all charges in 2023. 🔍 Subscribe for more real police interrogations, true crime cases, and criminal psychology breakdowns. 💬 What do you think — guilty or innocent? Drop your thoughts in the comments below. #PoliceInterrogation #TrueCrime #CriminalPsychology #ColdCase #ConfessionTape #JCSInspiredInterrogation #MurderInvestigation #InterrogationBreakdown #KarenInterrogation #MurderCase #truecrimecommunity #truecrimestories #TheCrimeSeen #BlakeLinkis #BlakeLinkous #NatalieMartin #MyrtleBeach #SouthCarolina #HorryCountyPolice #SeniorTrip #911Call #SnapchatArgument #JCSInspired #TrueCrime #InterrogationBreakdown Disclaimer: This video contains footage and discussion related to a real criminal case and is intended for educational and true crime documentary purposes only. Viewer discretion is advised. Fair Use Notice: This video contains copyrighted material used under the Fair Use doctrine (Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act) for purposes including commentary, criticism, education, research, and analysis. All rights remain with their respective owners. 📩 For copyright concerns or inquiries, please contact us by email.