Holy [ __ ] >> And he seems to be beyond help. >> The reason why uh I pulled you over, you don't have any lights on. >> Oh, sorry, sir. >> Are you okay, bud? >> Yeah, I just have >> You sure you don't need paramedics or anything? >> In the early morning hours, officers stop a car with its lights off, unaware they're about to meet a blood soaked driver who's about to get away with something horrifyingly twisted. >> Got blood all over your toes. It's like you bathe in blood. That's not just a >> if you're part of something >> actively bleeding from your elbow. >> But by the time the sun comes up, the cops would find something [music] that will drag him back into focus. >> Turn your vehicle off. >> Driver, roll down your window. >> At this moment, neither group of officers realizes they're working different ends of the same event. There's nothing officially linking these two scenes except the timing, the blood, and a growing sense that something is missing. >> You don't need to be around this. >> Well, I know something exciting, you know. This is what I see on television. >> Oh, what the hell did he do? >> On February 3rd, 2020, this officer initiates a traffic stop, expecting the kind of routine interaction he's handled countless times before. Not an encounter with a 26-year-old man, Jared Charles Noman, who's completely and absolutely soaked in blood. >> Can you put your hands on the wheel, buddy? >> Okay. Hey, the I'm Officer Smith. The reason why uh I pulled you over is you don't have any lights on. >> Oh, sorry, sir. >> Are you okay, bud? >> Yeah, I just had a nose bleed. >> You sure you don't need paramedics or anything? >> Okay. Yeah. Are you able to turn your lights on? >> Yeah. Um, how is the that. >> Okay. Do you have your license on you, buddy? >> Uh, I don't actually, but I have my identification if you need it. >> Yeah. Yeah, if you have your ID. >> Phone's there. I don't want to get blood on my >> You sure you didn't get like beat up or anything? >> No, I just had a nose bleed. I get them all the time and it just kind of broke your >> Okay. Officers are still struggling to make sense of a blood soaked stop when just hours later, a call would redirect attention to a discovery that will explain why this night was never going to end normally. >> Morning. Hey, hang on. We're on the third level. >> Way to start the day. >> And he seems to be beyond help. When officers pull into the parking lot, they're immediately confronted with a scene that defies even their worst expectations. Unlike most dramatic phrases you hear in narration, in this case it's painfully accurate because what happened here has already reached far beyond this scene. He's got blood all over his face. You see all the blood on his face? >> Said he was had a really bad nose bleed, >> dude. It is. >> I know. >> [ __ ] >> That's why I was like, "Bro, you need FD? You okay? You got in a fight?" Like, "No, I just had a real bad nose." Holy [ __ ] >> He's getting a criminal. >> Hey, what's going on, Jared? All right, so I'm sure you know that your license isn't good. This is >> not good. >> It's been expired since 2016, and it's a e-class learners, which means you're supposed to have someone 21 or over that's licensed with you. >> Oh, >> so >> I didn't know it was out of date. I didn't >> It's fine. I'm only giving you a citation. You do have to show up to court. >> Okay. >> Here, just take your ID back. You just got a sign saying that you're going to show up. >> Okay. >> All right. >> Yeah. >> And you can keep my pen cuz you're covered in blood. >> All right. Wait. Can you put this down so you can sign this right here on the X? Mhm. >> He has got blood all over his face, hands, clothes, car, and even his feet. Apparently from a nose bleed. If this much blood truly came from his nose, it would still be the least disturbing thing about tonight. This is this your car? >> Yeah. >> All right. Let me see real quick. >> All right. >> Give me one second. All right, man. You uh you still live in Bokeh? >> Yeah. >> Okay. All right. I'm going to tell you this. You're not allowed to drive. >> Okay. >> So, I'm going to pull over. >> That's what I suggest. Yeah. >> You're Listen, you're an adult. You get caught driving. I mean, it's already going to show that you got a a court date. You know what I mean? So, they're going to they're not going to give you any breaks. They're just going to arrest you. Yeah, I'm going to find the nearest place to pull over. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> What's going on? Why did you have blood drive all over the place? >> I had a really bad nose bleed while I was driving. I couldn't really do anything about it. >> Yeah. >> Why is it all over your pants, too? Your leg? >> No, it just it just was just pulling over. >> No, I'm good. I mean, drive all over your legs. >> Like a nose. How does it get on the inside of your uh snap? >> The officers here still trying to decide whether they're dealing with a medical issue, a lie, or something in between. Another group of officers has unknowingly stepped into the consequence of whatever unfolded hours earlier. >> Almost looks like he was sleeping there and got attacked. Yeah. >> All right, stay back over here cuz we got some blood over here. >> I got footprints here. I have a Sergeant. You uh Sergeant B-51 here. Possible signal show. >> Well, you guys don't need to go in cuz I'm going to have to log everything. He's gone. >> He's gone. So, just save the >> Yeah. Okay. >> And it's going to be >> Huh? >> Yeah. >> Watch. Hey, Pete, watch where you walk. There's There's footprints coming down. And I don't know if that black bag's connected to this either. my 57. >> At this point, whoever did this is still out there. But before officers can even begin searching for a suspect, they're faced with a more immediate problem. They don't know who the victim is, and they currently have no means to determine his identity. Until this man is identified, the trail ends here, and whoever caused this gets more time. Quick pause for a second. If you're enjoying my videos, consider subscribing. We're incredibly close to 1 million subscribers. Hitting subscribe really helps us get there. Your support means more than you know. >> This is what it looks like all up your leg. >> I might have been scratching like my leg, you know, like I just get itchy like you know I got bite or something open. >> No, I mean I just scratched. >> See how it's a weird thing. You just covered in blood. I don't I don't know what else to tell you besides I had another >> The officers know almost immediately that something isn't right here. And while they've heard their share of questionable explanations over the years, this one earns its place among the most unbelievable they've ever been offered. He's going to be gone, but double check. Just please watch. There's there's blood footprints coming away from him. So, yeah, please. >> What do you need, man? >> Nothing. >> All right. I got it. >> I got Murin on the bottom. He's got it closed off. >> And uh I'm going to have Craig come up and close off here. >> Yeah, that's about it. >> We're good. I got it. >> That's what it is. >> Looks like a five, not a 32. >> Yes. >> Okay. >> Absolutely. >> Yeah, he fought. >> Yeah, he he's got you can see slice wounds. >> Defensive. His hands are up on Yeah. He's got he's got a stab wound. He broke the knife off. The hand broke the handle off the knife. It's pretty good. Pretty good blade. >> Knife still up there and everything. >> Yeah. >> You recognize him? >> No, I don't. I But a little tough to tell. >> Lieutenant, man. He's every once in a while he gets me really smart. He uh he goes, "Let me see if Glass is on. Maybe he'll know him, but he's not." [snorts] >> Yeah. >> Maybe uh they'll let me call Glass and let me see if you need anything right now. >> Well, they're they're going through they're going to go through his property. He might have ID right up there. So, hold on. Hold >> Well, I'll just offer it up. Yeah, they say, >> "Yeah, leave the car because if he comes through that entrance, there's bloody footprints going down. Tell him to come through the uh the the uh by ocean. There's an entrance off of ocean. Just tell him to turn south on ocean and then take a right and he'll see my truck up in the thing. Come up that way. All right. Thanks. Yep. Bye. >> There's going to be steps. There's going to be blood drops and everything. And that bag might be a part of this." And you'll see blood all the way up the ramp. >> Thank you. >> Oh, yeah. Maybe because cuz people coming to work. I might run it across cuz people coming to work might pop out. >> Please go back in. >> That's going to be the problem. People coming in from the other side popping out into the garage to see what's going on. Why it's closed off. [snorts] I'll run I'll run a little tape. I I'll try to run some tape >> to block it off. >> Well, I'm just I'm just logging in a couple things. Make sure I got everything here. This isn't the kind of scene they can let anyone wander into because what lies in that parking lot is not just disturbing and shocking, it's outright traumatic. Back in Delray, officers are still being offered explanations, unaware that the truth is already lying in plain sight miles away. Guys in the vehicle about 7 real quick. You got blood all over your toes and your feet. It's like you bathed in blood. That's not just a nose. >> If you're part of something, >> you're actively bleeding from your elbow. >> So, >> it's not just a nose bleed. >> Uh Jar, just step out real quick. >> All right, man. The moment Jared steps out of the car, his condition looks even worse in full view. And it becomes immediately clear that this blood didn't come from something minor or accidental. Come on. Back here over here on the off the street. Yes. So you got blood all over your feet. It wouldn't run from the nose to your feet. You're bleeding from the elbow currently. >> Your knuckles are bleeding. So what happened for real? >> I got in a fight with somebody and they they hit me and just got beat up. >> Where this happened in Bokeh? Yeah. >> Do you want to report this? >> Um, I mean, I I really, you know, it's no big deal to me. I mean, he beat the [ __ ] out of me pretty bad. >> Who Who is this person? >> I don't really know him like that. He was just somebody that was arguing with me. And, you know, >> this is now the second version of events Jared has offered in less than 10 minutes. And somehow the updated version makes even less sense. These two scenes are unfolding independently miles apart with no awareness of each other, but they're moving toward the same conclusion. >> Yeah, there's knife handle is next to him up there and then the blade is over here. It looks like he was sleeping and got attacked and then wound up over here and dropped. But whoever was with him walked out this way. >> Yeah. Here's a guy who found him. Is this going to be yours? You just >> Um I think Peck's off. So, but we're all coming out. Steps coming out. >> Okay. It almost looks like he turned around or something cuz there's Prince coming this way. >> Yeah. >> I mean, coming down and then coming up. >> I'll be with you in just a second. >> Get out of here, man. >> What's your boy's name over here? >> Uh >> last name. Just last >> Gerwig. G E R W I G. Take this. >> All right. Got it. >> PC. >> What was the story? Found him. >> Yeah, he found him. >> I just found him. >> Yep. >> In the middle of the chaos, officers still need to slow things down enough to get a statement from the man who found the body. >> Yeah. Let's get you out of this area here. >> Does he work here or? >> Yeah. Well, I'm going to find out in a second. Haven't had a chance. >> I just got you. You have your driver's license on you? >> Sure. >> Great. Thank you. >> Is that your car there or? >> Yeah, that's my car. I We're just going to have you walk down here if we can. That's my car. There'll be a bunch of people talk to you. It'll be a pretty straightforward statement. So, all right. So, you come you come to work. >> Yes. >> You park up there. >> You get out of your car. What do you see? What do you do? What happens? >> When I pull into the garage first, I see the black bag cuz we've had >> Sure. homeless people and everything. Yeah. >> And then as I as I pull here, I see him. >> Okay. >> And I just went straight up there, parked. I came down, walked down through. I stayed away from him. I got maybe this far away from him on >> the other side of the concrete. >> He wasn't moving. >> That's when I called. >> Okay. >> Hey, Scott. >> He works right here in 307. I I know him. We Yeah, we I've we've we've chatted before. I know him. He's really reliable from I mean, I don't know him know him, but from across the street, we've watched the sunrise come up and we BS and everything. So, I'm going to send him up to his suite. He's right here. Make sure everything's okay. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. All right. What we're going to do, there's going to be an onslaught of people coming. Obviously, it's a crime scene and we we're still sorting things out. You want to go up to your suite? You don't need to stand out here. You can go upstairs and then I'll have the detective that's going to be handling this uh come up meet upstairs. Be a lot more convenient for you. And you don't you don't need to be around this. >> Well, I know something exciting, you know. It's just what I see on television. You can if you want, but I'm going to have I'm going to have to chase you out of this area cuz we got blood and who knows what other revenues in here. >> Yeah. And then there's some coming up this way, too. >> So, I don't know what happened. And they're checking the rest of the building. We're going to check the rest of the building. Make sure the other person connected to this is not somewhere dropped. It may have been a mutual thing. So, uh, if you want to hang out by your car and just watch, you can. But there's really not going to be much to see here anymore except people like this guy showing up and asking questions and and people like this guy showing up and asking more questions and >> No, that's fine. >> Um, >> I'll just around. I'll stay out of this area. I'll just go just around. >> Okay. >> And >> and eventually there'll there'll be a couple of these guys come up to your suite and that's >> get a recorded statement from you. All right. >> See it this way. >> Are you okay seeing this and being around this? I know. >> I mean, some people okay, some people not so much. >> Yeah. Not my first. >> Okay. Um, if you want somewhere, it's it's not going to happen right away, but uh I'm on tomorrow also. when I get more information, if you want, I can come up and visit you or if we don't see each other across the street, I'll come up and I'll give you an update on who he is and I got some more details so I can fill you in on some. >> Like I said, we've only had I've been in here 15 years and I've only seen maybe two or three guys over that 15 years that have stayed in the building >> and they were usually up, >> you know, away from the the the wind and uh cuz one day I pulled in, woke the guy up. >> Yeah. But uh no, they don't they don't usually stay in here cuz it's an open building. >> Well, he had his blanket rolled out, so he was he was here for the night. All right. >> That was a cold night, too. >> Yeah, it was. >> All right. You're going to go down that way. >> Yeah. Just Yeah. Watch watch for the the blood drops there. [snorts] >> A detective will come up to you and speak with you. And probably tomorrow, realistically, cuz they're going to sort it out today. probably tomorrow when I get more information, I if I don't see you across the street, I'll come up and visit you sometime tomorrow morning and I'll answer any questions you have and fill fill in. All right. >> Yeah. >> It's not clear whether he wants answers, reassurance, or simply proximity to what's happened, but the choice to stay definitely seems unusual, but again, scenes like this don't come with instructions for how to react. And not everyone knows how to walk away from something they weren't prepared to see. That's exactly the kind of unprepared reality these officers are facing here. When you join my Patreon, [music] you'll get instant access to hundreds of posts and a ton of exclusive Stranger Stories videos that are available for members only. It is also a great way to directly support me and the channel. Check out my page right now at patreon.com/strangertories plus. >> Okay. Well, can I I'm going to have MG come check you out just for my goodwill cuz if you have a concussion or something and you go and you don't wake up. >> I mean, I promise I'm fine. I just would really like to go to bed because I got to rest up for work and it would I would really just appreciate. >> You said you don't have work till Wednesday. >> I know, but I got to >> You don't need three days to rest for work. >> I I mean I don't get enough rest. I would really just appreciate >> So, you're going to sleep from now till Wednesday? >> No, like I mean I'm going to rest up and just >> I'm going to appreciate it. I'm going to have FD come check you out and that's not a thing. I'm not saying you have to go with them, but they're going to check your vitals, okay? >> And they're going to check everything. Okay. >> Can you start FD this way for a patient? Eva, white male in his 20s, bleeding from his elbow. Apparently, he was in a fight. >> Tell them lacerations. >> Yeah. I mean, he's just all kinds of lacerations. At this moment, officers have no idea what they'll be dealing with the next morning. So, their immediate focus stays on Jared himself by making sure he's medically stable. They also need to answer a question that grows more unsettling by the minute. How much of the blood covering him could realistically belong to him? >> Yeah, you got the blade there. You got the handle. Our main concern is if you look at a couple of >> kind of interesting, >> you know, >> I I think this is great as far for just for investigative purposes. >> You know what I mean? >> Absolutely. >> Yeah. We don't get this too often in both. As soon as I rolled up, it's like >> I heard when you say supervisor Bruce, I know you >> I didn't want to say we got radio. >> I knew when you said that I'm like [ __ ] It sounds jarring to hear the word great used in a place like this. But what the officer means is simple. The scene is intact, untouched, and exactly as it was left, which gives investigators their best chance at understanding what really happened and where it would lead them. >> Start living out your car. I see the bed. >> How you know this guy? >> I don't really know him like that. that I just seen him a couple times, but he just got like really started arguing with me and just like I kind of tried to argue back and then he just started hitting me and I was like, "Yo, what?" And he just kept hitting me. >> You know, from work from >> No, I don't. >> What were you punching? >> Like I've just seen him around like >> cuz your knuckles are cut open. Were you punching something else? >> I was trying to fight back and I probably hit the ground and [ __ ] >> The car itself holds secrets. Jared hasn't revealed yet. Somebody need to pick me up >> because you don't have a good license. So, I can't I can't >> Can I just pull over in the nearest >> Originally, I was going to originally I was going to do that, but I I can't do that anymore. It's got It's gotten too convoluted now. So, the option is you either get someone to drive that has a good license to drive you somewhere or I got to tow the car. >> And it looks like you live in it and you work out of it. So, >> yeah. >> You able to call somebody? >> I'm really not. Can you please like not tow the car? That's why I'm saying if you can call somebody. >> I don't have anyone to call. >> You have a friend with a good license. >> I don't have like any friends. I'm working, you know, to live and survive. I don't have anyone. If you take that car, I have nothing. I'm going to be sleeping on like >> I understand that, but it's also a liability on me. If I knowingly let you leave with the car and then something happens, it looks bad on me. >> What's going to happen? I'm just going to pull over in the nearest spot and just that's it. You know, >> that car seems like an odd priority considering how quickly it's becoming the most incriminating object in sight because it's unlikely the car moved through the night unnoticed. >> Hey, Steve. >> Hey, do you have a point of contact when you look at these cameras before? >> Okay, let's get that from channel whatever it is. channel 2. Just get that get that out here immediately. >> Oh, there's there's some actually on the third. >> Yeah, we just need to get in touch with the property manager so we can look at some video. >> At this point, the next breakthrough may already exist in the footage recorded on the camera. Back with Jared. As the fire department arrives to assess his condition, Delray officers begin reaching out to Bokeh to see if this so-called random fight exists anywhere outside of his own explanation. What's up, man? >> What's going on? You got jumped. >> How long ago? >> You're leaning for your face. Is that what happened? >> Cut there. His left elbow is bleeding. >> Do you have any cuts or anything going on up here in your legs? >> Something on my right elbow. They were saying that my I don't know. >> There's something oozing through the pants on the right thigh. >> Oh yeah. Watch your right. >> How long ago? Were >> you bleeding for your face? Is that what happened? All right. Hey, it's Officer Smith with Delray PD. >> Hey, I just pulled over a guy. Um, his name's Jared Noyman. He said he got into a fight in Bokeh with somebody. I'm trying to see if you guys had any batteries recently that you're looking for this dude. He's He was covered in blood. Uh, let me see. Massie, did he say where the fight was? >> He's not giving specific. He's just saying Bokeh. Something did go wrong last night, just not in the way Jared wants it framed. The position of the body suggests the victim may have been asleep, exposed to the cold. This is an unsettling detail that doesn't make sense yet, but will soon make this discovery far more heartbreaking, >> which makes it a little surprising that he's camped out on the corner there, cuz you're still kind of you're out of the wind, but it's still a cold area. You come up in a corner like this, it's a little bit warmer. Yeah, I mean I mean most likely us >> probably. Did he have ID? You guys go through? >> We we didn't. Um >> All right. You going to wait >> just till he comes out. >> Yep. >> It' be nice though to find out who he is and kind of start working associates. But >> yeah, >> with a victim identified as Jay Norman, the two investigations collapsed into one and the reality becomes impossible to avoid. This man is the father of the bloodcovered driver officers encountered just hours earlier. Once the connection is made, the question is changed completely from what happened to where is Jared now? The officers are now actively looking for Jared Charles Noman, who left the area in his car the night before. Officers soon locate Jared's vehicle and begin following it, knowing that whatever happens next is going to give them all the answers they need. >> Oh, what the hell did you just do? >> Not your car. Turn your vehicle off. Driver, roll down your window. DRIVER, PLACE YOUR HANDS OUTSIDE OF THE VEHICLE. BOTH HANDS OUTSIDE OF THE VEHICLE. Both hands. Passenger, roll down your window. PASSENGER, ROLL DOWN YOUR WINDOW. >> PLACE YOUR HANDS OUTSIDE. >> GUYS, do I have anyone here on my left to clear this with me? I only have the driver here. >> All right. Hey, they're going to have to call to the driver. Keeping your hands outside of the vehicle, USE YOUR LEFT HAND TO OPEN THE DRIVER'S SIDE DOOR AND STEP OUT. Open the door and step out. Do not face me. Do not face me. Show your hands. Face the red light. Step back to my voice. STEP BACK TO MY VOICE. STEP BACK TO MY VOICE. DO NOT LOOK BACKWARDS. STEP BACK TO MY VOICE. STOP. Place your hands on your head. Turn towards me. Turn. Turn. Turn. Stop. WALK BACKWARDS TOWARDS MY VOICE. WALK BACKWARDS TO MY VOICE. Step back. Step back. Step back. Stop. Side. Step to your right. Side step to your right. Side step to your right. Stop. Go ahead. You got the car, Kingman. >> This is where Jared appears to realize the night has exposed him. And while no one around him yet understands how intentional his next moves will be, he's already preparing for the interrogation room with a personality that these detectives have not seen in several years. >> Well, he's living in the back of that car. >> Yeah. Let me make sure everything's in this car. >> Who's got >> I know. I didn't I didn't know. >> Yeah. >> Not I mean I knew it was something going on. I just didn't know what >> you can go walk in. Have a seat on that four corner there. You want a water or anything? >> I'm all right. >> You sure? >> Yeah. >> Okay. All right. Give us one second. We'll be in in a second. Okay. >> Mhm. >> All right. My name is Detective Peek. This is my partner, Detective Hamley. >> All right, buddy. Um, we work here with the officers here and we just basically help them out and assist them with their cases. Okay. So, I just need to get some personal information from you first. Make sure I know who I'm talking to. Um, and then we'll go from there about why you're here tonight. Okay. >> All right. So, your first name is Jared, right? Sign um right here for me. It just says that I read those to you. >> So, today, tell me what happened today. Uh, I was driving in my car and uh the police pulled up behind me and told me to uh pull over and uh stop the vehicle and place my hands outside of the vehicle so they could see them. and then told me to step out of the car and then I think he told me to step back and then he I think they put me in handcuffs at that point and I asked them what was going on and they said they were going to tell me later and that is what happened. >> Okay, >> that's our job. >> Yeah. What follows this arrest is not what investigators expect, and it quickly becomes clear that the answers they're about to hear won't resemble a normal explanation. [snorts] >> Do you Did they tell you at all why you were arrested? >> No, not at all. >> Okay. Do you know what the deal is with your license? >> Um I I guess it's a learner's permit or something. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I need to get it updated, you know. Um it was just >> You never took your real driving test? >> I [sighs] Not yet. >> Okay. [snorts] And you you live in the car? Is that where you >> Yeah, I do live in the car. Yeah. >> Where do you normally stay? Like where do you park it at night? >> Um like probably like in the Barnes & Noble parking lot >> here. I saw you had a cut down on your hand. Are you okay? >> Yeah, I'm okay. >> You all right? You don't need any medical attention or anything like that? >> I'm all right. [snorts] >> Um have you been um stopped before for your license? >> No. You didn't get stopped before? >> I don't think so. >> Not cuz we we got a phone call that they were people were concerned about you last night. >> Last night? What people? >> Uh the Delray Beach Police Department. >> Oh. >> Do you remember that? >> Yeah, I didn't remember that. >> Okay. Um cuz they stopped you for your license, too, right? >> Yeah. >> So, they told you you shouldn't have been driving, right? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. What did they >> They gave you a break. >> I mean, yeah. Yeah, they basically like I just took the car back cuz I needed to go to work and I needed like the car to >> Yeah, that's the only reason I was driving it, >> right? >> But >> you got to do what you got to do sometimes. >> Yeah, I know. >> Agreed. >> So, they just let you go. They just get Did they give you a ticket or anything or just a warning? >> They just gave me They just let me go. They just said, you know, just pull in there and just stay there and don't go anywhere. And I was like, well, how am I supposed to get to work then? You know, and he just took off. So, I was like, "Let me just drive back and see if I can, you know, park somewhere else." >> Okay. Those those officers were concerned. They said that you may have been like in a fight and got hurt or something like that, but you didn't want to report anything. >> Is everything okay? >> Yeah, I'm okay. >> Do you want to talk to us about what happened? >> Um, I mean, I'm okay. I don't really have anything against the person who did that. Um, I just >> Do you remember what you told those officers? >> Yeah, I remember what I told them. tell us. >> Um, I mean, I just basically told him like what happened. Like, he just approached me. He was very aggressive and uh we argued for a minute and then he started attacking me and I fought back and uh we just kind of got into a fight and uh eventually, you know, he just stopped and got tired and just walked off and I walked off and that was it. I mean, what what is all this for? Why am I being questioned all this stuff? Well, we're looking into something else. >> I have to be honest with you, Jared. We do these cases. Um, you know, unfortunately, we're trying to get information obviously because something happened to you. >> Um, and when we sit here, >> we see like my partner asked you before, is there something more? Because your mind kind of, you know, went on to something else. >> I'm just very stressed out and tired. I mean, I'm on Wednesday. And that's the same thing with us is that when we ask questions sometimes, um, we already know the answers to a lot of the questions. >> Mhm. >> So, like when you told the officers out there on the street that you didn't work again until Wednesday and then you're telling us you worked today. >> No, I didn't say I worked today. >> Yeah, you did. You told us you worked today. >> I didn't say I worked today. >> Sunday, I think you said. >> I said Sunday. >> Yesterday. So, you didn't work today at all? >> No. >> Okay. Well, there's just certain things that you've been telling us that just kind of don't like they're like really easy questions that like it seems like you're not telling us the truth on. So, I don't really understand why you be >> I just feel like, you know, like kind of prying into my personal life, you know? I don't I don't know you people like that. Like, what what is this about? I mean, >> well, you were pretty you had a lot of blood on you right last night when they came. >> That's my problem really. Jared spends a lot of this interview pretending not to understand what's happening, which is a tactic that only works if everyone agrees to play along. >> I can tell you, Jared, in most places nowadays, there's video >> Yeah. >> of everything. >> Mhm. >> You know, whether you go into a store and buy things, whether you're driving in your car, there's video. That's kind of why I asked, does anybody else drive your car? >> No. Even places like McDonald's, they have interior and exterior video. LA Fitness has video. You know, all these places that you're saying that you you go to and stuff like that, they all have video. >> So, that's why we're saying, you know, you said you're on your motto, but we've already kind of checked that out. And that doesn't make sense. >> Yeah. Because when we have that call from Del Rey and you had that much blood on you and they tell us you get in a fight on your motto, we got to go and make sure that the other person's not on the ground, you know, totally injured. Well, they were. You probably would have seen them, right? >> Right. And they weren't. And that's why we had to kind of check, >> right? And that's kind of how we had to check about your story about it happening over there. >> So that's why we don't believe it happened over there. >> All right. >> Actually happened. >> I don't have any any more information. I just whatever I said is what I've said. >> Were you by the beach yesterday? >> I mean, What is this about? >> Just asking you, were you by the beach yesterday? >> I don't want to answer any more questions. I feel like I'm being like targeted or something. >> You can already notice that Jared speaks like someone who believes he's a step ahead, even while sitting in the only room where that rarely ends well. Meanwhile, the detectives would try almost everything to get him to confess. Quick heads up, there's a full collection of true crime inspired merch available now at strangerlelabel.com. You'll find premium t-shirts, hoodies, hats, beanies, and more. Each piece designed with bold detail and a dark investigative edge. Head over to strangerlabel.com and check out the full lineup. Now, let's get back to the case. Do >> you know how we get in contact with your dad to let him know it's his? It's here. Cuz if not, you're going to start in towing a lot of uh storage and towing fees. >> Well, I'll just have to pay for those fees then, I guess. >> Well, you can't. >> What? >> Because it's not registered to you. >> So, you can't get the car back. Your dad's going to have to get it back. >> All right. Well, he can get it back then. >> That's what we need to know. How do we contact him? Do you have a number for him? >> No. >> When was the last time you saw him? Why you even >> Why is that a tough question for you? >> It's really not. It's just I don't even know why I'm being asked. What? Who cares? >> We just want to know the last time you saw your dad cuz like I said, we need to get his car back to him. >> No, I'm the one using it. He gave it to me. >> You don't understand. It's registered to him. By law, he's the only one that can get the car back. >> Okay, then he can come get it when he needs to get it. >> He won't know where it's at. >> Yeah, we need to contact him. >> I can contact him. >> How? >> How you going to contact him? >> Why does it matter? >> Just asking how you going to contact him. >> I'm just asking why does it matter? >> Cuz we're concerned about the vehicle. Like I told you. >> Why would you be concerned about somebody else's vehicle? >> Cuz it's our job. Why is it Why is it your job to be concerned about someone's vehicle? >> Right now, it's evidence. Okay. And then when it gets released, the law enforcement has to release it. You can't release it to your dad. So, we have to contact him. >> Well, then you can contact him or whatever. >> What's his phone number? >> Why do I have to give his phone number? >> You don't have to. I'm just asking for it. Listen, we're not You don't have to do anything. It's kind of strange that we don't know why you wouldn't. >> Why would I? >> You'd think you'd want your dad to get the car back. >> No, but I need the car. I need to go to work and stuff, so I actually don't want him to have the car back. >> Whenever the conversation edges toward accountability, Jared retreats. At this point, it appears the interview has reached its limit. >> But I I'm not sure if you're I'm not sure if you're following us. >> I'm not. >> You will not get that car from us. Okay. >> The only one that will get that car will be your dad. >> So, if you have to get to work or not, that doesn't matter. We're trying to expedite the whole process of letting him know where the car is at. He can come to us, we'll sign a release, releasing it to him. You don't have a driver's license, and the vehicle's not registered to you, so we can't give it. So, that's why we're asking number one, when was the last time you saw your dad? Two, where did you see him? And three is how can we contact him to get that stuff for him? >> How can I contact him? Tell us. >> Well, we could try using a phone. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Do you know a number? That's what I'm asking. >> No, I do not. >> So, how >> But we can try. >> So, how about we try? >> We could We could dial numbers until we find them. >> Do you have an idea of what numbers? >> Nope. >> We're just going to randomly Yep. >> dial until your dad answers. >> Mhm. >> So, my dad will be the one to answer to everybody. You're the one that's >> there. >> Anything that you want me to tell them? Who? >> It's your family. >> The family. >> My family. >> Mhm. >> What does he want us to tell your dad? What do you want to tell your dad? >> I mean, I'd prefer if you people don't talk to my family. >> That's not going to happen. >> You got to interview me on that. That's unfortunate. Then they're going to find out anyway. >> So that's where you're going with you were mentally ill and fell into a bunch of evidence. >> Not mentally ill. Mentally [ __ ] Different mentally [ __ ] >> Oh, there you go. [snorts] >> Oh, you take no responsibility and you just show no remorse. Is that what I get? >> For what? >> Okay. It's a simple question. >> That's a no, right? >> Well, >> no remorse, no responsibility. It's life. Uh, if that's how you want to look at it. >> That's what I get. It's not how I look at it until you're presenting it. >> What am I presenting? >> Presenting that you're not remorseful and that you're >> remorseful for what? >> For what happened. >> Like I said, I'm going to trial. >> Okay. But that's what I'm saying. You can go to trial all you want. >> Yeah. >> You have to go to trial and be remorseful. >> I I have to do something to be remorseful for it. So like >> you got injuries on your hand. >> Okay. So me having injuries, I should be remorseful for my injuries. >> You hurt somebody? No, as far as I know, I did not hurt anyone. That's why I'll be going to trial. >> Okay. All right. Best of luck to you, buddy. >> All right. >> Good luck to you. >> After denying involvement for hours, Jared asks to speak with them again. And this time, without any prompting, Jared begins to talk. >> Um, so what's going on? What? There you go. There's some water. You said you wanted to talk to me. >> Yeah. >> What's up? Um, >> you gotten in and out of jail pretty fast, huh? >> Um, I I would just I like to confess to the murder of my father, J. Victor Nory. >> Okay. I appreciate you coming in and maning up and saying that. I think it's important that we talk about it and and go over everything that um we tried to get into last night, right? I I mean I think I just had a huge lapse of judgment. Um my dad I mean I'm not trying to make excuses for why I did what I did because there's no excuse for it. But I was very stressed out and unhappy. My dad would constantly disrespect me and I felt like I was being bullied and harassed and and when I was in jail, in prison, and around all these like criminalized people, they always talked about how when people do bad things to you, you have to stand up for yourself and you have to usually, you know, retaliate with violence. And that's been so ingrained into my head that I was consistently on a consistent basis thinking about violence when people were mean to me and [snorts] I didn't know how to make them stop otherwise. And then in jail, I would be violent to people who were trying to mess with me and they would stop. So I always thought [snorts] that was the only way. And it's not his fault, you know, like [snorts] he didn't deserve that. I just didn't know. Like I didn't know what I did until it was it was over. And I realized what I did and I didn't I didn't understand. Like what the hell did I just do? Like >> I just My dad didn't deserve that. I mean, he he wasn't the nicest person to me, but I don't think he deserved to die like that. It was horrible. I mean, I remember every second of it. It was awful. [snorts] I didn't mean to do that. I just felt like I was pushed too far and I just I just reacted in a bad way. [snorts] >> Yeah. So, you know, it just, [snorts] you know, >> Jared admits to stabbing his father, but it wasn't just once or twice, but 27 different times. 27 stab wounds for a reason that ultimately amounts to nothing. >> He um when [snorts] when was the last time that you guys were together before the incident happened? He was we were together, you know, about the time it happened. He just, you know, he parks his car in the garage and he goes upstairs to sleep and I sleep in the car. So, we were just near each other. [snorts] >> Did you guys get into a fight about something particular last night? >> Um, [snorts] no, but I was just building it's just anger that was built up for a very long time. Everything had kind of accumulated to a boiling point. >> Yeah. >> Okay. [snorts] >> He was sleeping and I walked up and I had a knife in my hand [snorts] and I think the blanket was over his head and I pulled the blanket off and I think I started stabbing him in the throat and um he was like curling like it was like blood like you know telling me to stop like and I I didn't, you know, and I I said no and I didn't know what I was doing at all, >> you know, and uh he fell on the ground at some point and you know um [snorts] I started choking him and and I just told him just just to go to sleep, you know, stop fighting, just go to sleep. In May 2025, a Palm Beach County jury found Jared Noman guilty of first-degree murder in his father's death. On June 3rd, 2025, a judge sentenced him to life in prison. But this sentencing would not be enough to explain the strange, defensive, and calculated behavior Jared displayed when questioned. Hopefully, you enjoyed the video. 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