[music] >> Before you press play, look close. [music] This one can cut deep. Real people, real pain. >> [music] >> More than you want to see. Young faces in the frame. >> [music] >> Homes that broke apart. Hands raised in the dark. >> [music] >> And the bruise on the heart. If you came for shocker, [music] then take a second now. Once it starts, it stays on [music] your screen somehow. >> Trending at some point. >> [music] >> Handle with care. >> Trending at some point. >> Heavy in the air. >> Trending at some point. >> You've been warned. >> Trending at some point. >> Don't look [music] if you're torn. >> [music] >> Body cams, hard truths, no filter on the ground. >> [music] >> Some nights end in sirens. Some may not find a sound. So, if your [music] mind is tired, if your chest runs thin, know what you're stepping into >> [music] >> before it begins. If you came for shocker, then take a second now. >> [music] >> Once it starts, it stays on your screen somehow. >> [music] >> Trending at some point. >> Handle with care. >> Trending at some point. >> Heavy in the air. [music] >> Trending at some point. You've been warned. Trending at some point. Don't look if you're torn. >> [music] >> Slow down. Breathe in. Don't call it entertainment. Not [music] every truth is easy. Not every frame is safe to [music] change. >> [music] [music] [music] >> Trending at some point. Handle with care. Trending at [music] some point. Heavy in the air. Trending at some point. You've been warned. Trending at some point. [music] Don't look if you're torn. >> [music] >> Okay, mic check, mic check. You like this one? Okay, lovable. Thank you. This is a special intro basically for trigger warning videos. I'm glad y'all like the sound on this one, too. It is literally I have a visual warning. I have a audio warning. I have a pinned comment trigger warning. You are not a hero for watching trigger warning things that you're not comfortable with it. Um so yes, hey baby peaches. Hey crystal gal. Understand cuz I can't type anymore so much the greetings right now. So I want to make sure y'all know I see you. Oh, and since you're in London, it's 9:30 p.m. Woo, wee. And hotter than Barbados. Girl. All right. So today, I have a few things for you. Of course, you're going to see what's on the thumbnail. Uh I want to do an update. I have been trying to do this update for a while. Lazy Grandma has sent me the video of the sentencing of that father who ran over his own baby because he left the mom. She She also to me deserves some responsibility, but the mom was doing one of those take your baby and he was like, "I'm not taking the baby." type thing and then she left the baby in the seat in the car and then he took the baby out of the car, set the baby basically beside the car and then drove off but basically ran over his own child. So, I'm going to let y'all see the first little intro and then the ending. And then you'll see the sentencing and then we'll watch what's on the thumbnail and I also have a couple of other videos for you depending on how this stream acts. Hey Muted Expressions. Hey Reembas. All right, so first let's start with a and it's just going to be real slight intro of what happened on that video cuz we already watched his body cam. If you want to watch the full body cam, I will link it in the description box, but this is just give you context of them watching his sentencing. So, all right, here you go. >> The witness sees a baby out outside of the SUV and then the SUV drive and hit the baby. >> I was walking that way. >> With your baby? >> No, he was supposed to be in the car. >> You see the baby in the road? >> It's a pacifier. >> Yeah, the pacifier. And there's blood here in the in the roadway. >> Was it in a carrier or anything or just >> Baby put the baby out like it was a bag of trash. >> In Jacksonville, Florida, horrified bystanders watch as an 8-month-old baby boy is run over by an SUV in the middle of a busy street. When the driver continues on as if nothing happened, the disturbing scene leaves witnesses reeling and investigators stunned when they learn how it happened and who is to blame. >> All right. Oh, actually, you know what? I'll just let this part play when they tell when he realizes he's the one that did it, but I feel like he already realized before this point, but now he's sitting in an interrogation room and then we'll go to the sentencing. >> Please don't tell me y'all what y'all going to tell me. >> All right. I the one I'm sorry for >> The following is based on >> All right, that was him. And then here's his sentencing. And I'm going to speed it up just a little I'm going to speed it up some, but you'll get the gist of the sentencing. So, here we go. >> All right, a couple of housekeeping matters before I proceed. I want to make sure we did address the um pre-sentence investigation report and there were no Thank you. There were no um objections um or corrections that needed to be made to that. >> We did address it. >> We did not. Okay. >> Let the public safety say that agrees with the report and what it says. We have no objection to it. >> Okay, I wanted to make sure I I I couldn't recall um whether we addressed that on the record or not. So, I appreciate that. Was there anything on behalf of the state of Florida? >> No objections or exceptions or exceptions to the pre-sentence investigation. >> And because this is um Mr. Golden's um first um allegation of a felony um and that was prepared and so the court has reviewed it and I just as I asked the state of Florida um to publish the video for me again because it had been some time. I think it was what November 13th since I'd seen it. I do want to say for the record I did go back through um the letters that were submitted to the court. I reread um the pre-sentence investigation report um as well as um there were several letters on the docket that were filed um by family members and supporters of Mr. Golden and so I did want to put on the record that I did review all of those things um before I determined what an appropriate sentence in this case would be. And so um what I would ask is um if you would approach the podium, Mr. Golden, and please um present yourself to the court for sentencing. And as he's doing so, the state of Florida indicated as a as a result of his um plea of guilty that you would drop the second count, which is vehicular homicide. Would you announce that now? >> Yes, your honor. The state will now nolle pros the 30th count of two, vehicular homicide. >> And as far as the court costs, um the sentence that would be imposed in this case would carry with it the statutory court costs in the sum of $518 plus a $100 That's including the $100 cost of prosecution fee. And there's an application fee um of $50. Does your client object to that? >> No, your honor. >> Okay. Then your attorney has requested that this court consider um departing from the guidelines and that requires an analysis of um whether there are certain mitigating factors that exist that are basically substantiated by evidence um in the case. Um Among the factors that this court considered based upon your attorney's request, I did do so. Um I do find that there is um evidence sufficient to um support a departure related to subsection J. Um However, um it was And then also the other two, there is evidence of those things. That is that you entered a plea. Um It was determined by this court to be a legitimate and you did not um engage in any type of extensive dis- discovery in this case and accepted um responsibility legally um through your plea. And so those three, this court finds that there is sufficient evidence to uh downward depart. However, subsection M that was submitted to this court um related to um any type of treatment for drugs, I do not recall any evidence of that. Um Additionally, um this court finds that based upon State v. Avery, that is 384 Southern 3rd 321, um, that is a Fifth District case, um, 2024, that there is not sufficient evidence, um, to support any type of downward departure sentence related to that particular subparagraph, which is, um, for the record, 926, um, 2M. So, is there evidence to do so? Yes. Um, does this court choose to exercise its discretion in doing so? The answer is no. Um, and how I come at that is that I have evidence to do so, but I choose not to. Um, >> [clears throat] >> the first and foremost, um, thing that any judge, any court in the state must submit itself, um, to the law, the rule of law. Um, and what I have before me is all I'm considering. Um, but it is important, um, [snorts] that we consider what you have basically entered a plea to and what you're accepting responsibility for legally. That is that you have pled guilty to aggravated manslaughter of a child. That requires the state to prove three things. That is that you, um, by culpable negligence neglected your son. And as a result, um, you caused the death of your son. And at the time, you were the caregiver of your son and he was a child. And so, what does a caregiver mean? Um, I'm reading from the law. Um, this says it means that it is a person who has been entrusted with or has assumed responsibility for the care. Your son was 8 months old. Um, so, culpable negligence, um, for a child in a factual context of that, that is it's been submitted to this court that your child was eight, okay, 8 months old. And I'll read this, um, because it was submitted to this court through the testimony of some of your family that um, this was an accident. Um, the law describes accidents this way. It says every person has a duty to act reasonably toward others. And if there is a violation of that duty without any conscious intentional harm, that violation is negligence. The defendant cannot be guilty of aggravated manslaughter causing a death but because of a merely negligent act. So, your grandfather coming up here and saying that, you know, he you shouldn't be punished because it's like stepping on someone's foot. It's like a total accident. Um, that is not before this court. You legally could not be before this court. You may be in a different court, but you wouldn't be in front of me. It's not that. Can never be defined as that. Okay? So, I'm going to continue. But, culpable negligence is more than a failure to use ordinary care toward others. For negligence to be culpable, it must be gross and flagrant. Culpable negligence is a course of conduct showing reckless disregard of human life or a grossly careless disregard for the safety and welfare of the public. The negligent act or omission must have been committed with an utter disregard for the safety of another. Culpable negligence is consciously doing an act or following a course of conduct that the knew or reasonably should have known was likely to cause death or great bodily injury. That's what I would have said to a jury if you chose to do so. When they found you on that day, um, [clears throat] the PSI documents this. It says that when they talked to you, you um, said that you had been in an a verbal argument with Ms. Whitby. And that when you stopped the car at that light on McDuff, that she got out. And but before she got out, she turned around and she grabbed your infant son and she put him in the passenger seat. All of that was enclosed in the car that you were driving. No one really would probably would have ever known what was going on between you and Ms. Whitby, but that's bad enough that she took your child out of a car seat and put him in the passenger seat. And then I'll continue. It says that at that point in time, you said to the police that you didn't want to be responsible for the child nor accused of anything with the child. And that's kind of where it gets redacted and ends for me. This is outside looking in. This is a witness's statement. This is was a witness that was behind you and Ms. Whitby in the light at the light. She said she saw a female exit the vehicle with nothing in her arms and walk away from the vehicle. She observed the driver's door, that's you, it's open and the driver placed something next to the vehicle. And then she describes, I'm reading a little bit out of order, um it [snorts] says that she thought that what you placed in the road was trash. Then she said she saw a GMC drive over the item. She saw it move. And then that's when she realized that it was a child. She said the GMC slowly closed the door and slowly drove away. Mr. Kalinowski said that he gets lots of questions. Questions um that he has offered this court explanation for. My thought is is that there is no way to explain the inexplicable. There is no reason. There doesn't have to be a reason. The only thing that this court has to do is never ask to explain why something happens, only who and what. Who did it and what happened? And is that a crime? And when those questions are asked either by a jury answered by either a jury or plea, um it's left to the court to say what is just and right in a case. And so I have considered all of the mitigation. I don't believe that 1 year in the Duval County Jail followed by any length of community supervision would suffice um for the gross and flagrant conduct, the act. So, that is why this court is not going to exercise its discretion um in sentencing you below the sentencing guidelines. And [gasps] so, um what I'm left with is a young man that stands before me and you I believe are everything that your family says that you are. Um there appears to be nothing um that this court needs to rehabilitate because you are by all accounts an exemplary young man that made a terrible choice about a son that you were entrusted with his care. His mom left. His mom took him out. She put him next to you and you were entrusted with him. And you violated that trust. As to count one, this court, having accepted your plea of guilty, will adjudicate you guilty. This court will sentence you to 30 years in in State Prison. Giving you for the days served. How many? >> 328 days >> 328 days. Court is in recess. >> Thank you, Your Honor. >> Thank you. >> So, uh for those that knew about this this body cam that we watched a few months ago, there you go. He was sentenced to 30 years in Florida State Prison. Um I don't I didn't hear her say the actual charge, but I did like how she explained everything, how she reached her decision and everything. But there's your I'm going to say I got to find another word besides closure. But there's the further information of what happened with him. He got the sentencing he needed to get. Like the witness said, she thought he had put trash on the road beside the car until he he ran over the 8-month-old baby, then she realized, "Oh my god, that's a baby." Cuz of where her vantage point was. Um the I just want to keep adding, even if it was just um maybe like uh what would it call like I don't know what the actual charge would be called cuz I'm not familiar with crimes like that, but like some kind of aiding in the manslaughter or the death of your child, something should have also been done with the mom because she took her baby out of the safety of the car seat while she's in an argument uh with the father of the baby who wants to drive off without her and the baby. Why did you take the baby out the car seat if it was that he you wanted him to have the baby no matter what, which I don't want anyone that's having a hostile feeling about they don't want to watch their own child at that time. And I know moms get tired and she's probably on her last leg, maybe maybe, but still why would you leave the baby in the care of someone that doesn't want the baby? And why did you take the baby out the car seat? I feel like that was the initial chain reaction that I just want more answers to and why nothing happened with the mom. He He ultimately made the worst worst decision. He took the baby out of safety of the whole car. You know what I mean? Cuz like it What if he had driven off mad and the baby was in the passenger seat but still in the car? The baby was placed in an unsafe um unsafe environment even by doing that. But then he did obviously way worse. So, I don't argue with how he was sentenced. I just don't understand how the mom's not looked at in some type of negligence, some type of placing the child in danger as well. It seemed like they kind of just rolled off what what she did. Um but he got exactly what was needed to be gotten. Um it's Oh my gosh, if y'all watch that whole video and just see how he reacts in that interrogation room. The decision he made in general and they even said in the interrogation, I think, that you would definitely He would have felt the bumps of running over his own baby cuz I think it was the front wheel then the back wheel, like it was too much. But the links are will be in the description box by the end of this live if you want to go back and see the body cam itself. Um his guilt will add 30 years to his sentence. Yeah. I agree. Um Mindy said I say as I say as soon as he set the baby in the road, it became premeditated murder. What did he think was going to happen? Right, he was going to unstrap himself and play leapfrog. Right. And then let's say he didn't run over his baby. You still left your baby in the road for someone else to run over your child? The child like you left your your child there to be kidnapped? I just don't understand How did you leave this child in any reasons, let alone you're the one that ran over your own child? So, he's where he's got to be and I'm glad that she didn't go for this 1 year in jail, miss. No, no, no. Um obviously, I'll state my own opinions on this. Okay. So, now the next one we have is how Yeah, the mom took the baby out of the child seat. Yep. The mom did that, Mindy. Um not him, but he did worse. Okay, so how a Facebook post led to 45 years in prison. This is the one about the child predator. This is from Midwest Safety, so we're going to watch this one next. >> received a 911 call reporting gunshots in a normally quiet subdivision. As officers rushed to the scene, the caller [music] stated that he could see a body in the street covered in blood and had no idea whether he was alive or not. >> Hey, man. >> Oh, shoot. I'm so sorry. I might label this man a child predator and that's not what this video is about, so apologize to this man if that's not what this is about. I try not to watch all the videos ahead of time just so I could see initially myself what happened. So, I'll change the title or whatever I got to change. >> What's your name? >> 1051 down, multiple gunshot wounds to the torso. >> Stick around through the end because we'll unpack the evidence from top to bottom and uncover exactly what happened. >> Hey. Hi. I'm with you, man. I'm with you. Medics are coming. I'm here with you. All right? Just hold on, man. Kenna, can you take down the plate? Maybe put it on two. >> Okay. 77 take down. 1 John 99022. Do you need a sucking chest wound? >> Got you, man. >> We're going to need two. Two of them, Kenna. >> Huh? >> We We need two. I don't know even what I have in here. I've got I've got a little kit in my bag. >> Okay. >> Oh, here they are. His medics are here. You need like a second. >> Hey, multiple with the torso. >> Oh, sorry y'all. I'm sorry. We just started but I said I would play the one that's on the thumbnail next so I don't want us to get too deep in and not do the one y'all actually first came here to see. Hold on. Here we go. And it's eerily crazy how it begins. The grandmother Well, it says grandmother in the title. This 70-year-old woman came into the police department to say she felt unsafe with her I'm saying roommate but it was actually um I'm going to say her ward cuz he wasn't paying rent and uh also it seemed like they they were dating. So, she said roommate but or somebody said roommate but it's that's why I'm air quoting roommate in my title but let's start with that one. If you saw the one the previous night before, y'all understand why this is crazy that this started out with footage at the police office again but different response from the police officer this time in my opinion. >> Are you the one that called? >> Yes, ma'am. What's going on today? >> Um you guys don't believe it. >> Oh, let's hear it. >> This is Marilyn McKeachern, a kind elderly grandmother who walked into this police station to ask for help on a Thursday. Little did the officer know within days his department would be called back to her house. What they'd find inside would haunt every officer who walked through the door for the rest of their careers. >> That's one of the main reason why I couldn't handle it safely. Cuz sometimes I smoke. Marilyn is that damn stupid. I was just that damn stupid. >> Texas, 3324 Shady Trail Drive. A single-story brick house on a quiet residential block on the north side of town. Marilyn Janice McCutchin had owned this house for over 20 years. She was 70 years old. She lived with a man named Gregory Bargainer. He was 66. They had met at a Walmart in 2019. She was working customer service, approaching retirement. He was a customer who told her about his stage four lung cancer. She helped him get hired at the same store. When his treatment intensified, he moved in. He didn't pay rent. He didn't pay the bills. She paid for everything. For five years, the arrangement worked. But, over the last few months, something had started to change. Four days before the eviction deadline, Marilyn drove to the Tyler Police Department. She brought her phone. She brought her driver's license. She sat in the lobby waiting area until an officer came out to meet her. His name was Patricio Gaona. His body cam was already running. >> Are you the one that called? >> I have a roommate and uh I mean, I have a I've tried to put him out. I gave him an eviction. And yeah, I sent him an eviction notice at my place of residence. >> Mhm. >> And uh wanted him to get out by the 18th. >> Mhm. >> Next month. I've been having problems with him ever since I It's going to be a big deal. He took up on himself three different times I've talked to a friend on the phone. Three different times I've seen him while I'm in the parking lot talking to this person. Sitting over there watching me all the time. Three times I've seen him. And he died I just saw him again going to the storage area. That's the only way to the 18th, but I I don't want to You know, I can't I can't deal with him because he's scaring me. >> Marilyn explained to the officer that her roommate had started to stalk her. She had spotted him three times in one day at her Walmart, at the convenience store across the street, and at the storage area an hour earlier. >> I had a certified registered letter that I had typed out myself and signed it. I typed it up on the 18th. Okay. The postal service said it was it was attempted delivery on the 19th. Then a second time, same thing. I think it was the 24th or something like that. The third attempt, they said they'll take back to Dallas. >> Marilyn had typed and signed the eviction letter herself, then mailed it certified to Bargainer three separate times. Each time he refused to accept delivery. >> He said uh I'm going to go I'm going to go and find a job all day today. >> Mhm. >> Uh if I don't get a job, I'm going back to jail. >> Mhm. There may be like some something concerning about that statement. Like I'm going to go back to jail, but you're not sure like what I mean. It's like could be him being like feeling defeated. It's like oh, I'm going to end up back in jail if I'm not able to find a job like or something like that. I wouldn't be able to argue that as a threat of of like some type of harm. I can document for you, um but I wouldn't be able to to make like some type of case around this. Um so, if you would want to, that is if you would want to, I can at least document this for you, just give you a case number. So, it's like hey, it's documented. This You can go to the constable's office later on and let them know like hey, this become an issue. I have even had a report on it, and this is going to be an issue when he gets evicted. Would you like that? >> Yes, whatever. But I just want All I want is for him to go and do what he's got to do. You know, be a man. >> Yeah, Officer Goana offered to file a report and give her a case number. Marilyn took it. She needed something on the record. >> And also, he said something about go out and find a uh a to stay. >> Mhm. >> You might have to get a gun >> Mhm. >> to protect himself. >> Mhm. >> And I figured, you know, I I I I'm not going to hold that back cuz, you know, you shouldn't be talking to me about like that cuz you >> Yeah, and I'll go ahead and document that because if he is a felon, um, he's not allowed to have weapons of any kind or firearms. >> I'm not saying that, but I want to bring that up, but I need to throw that in there, too, so I don't that's come out saying I didn't mention it. I I was nervous about coming here, but this is And he please don't let me get to >> Oh, yeah, it makes everybody nervous. And if you want to, you can always call over the phone and make a report that way if you don't want to come up here. If you have a problem where he is becoming aggressive, immediately call us. Um, is if he's being aggressive on the spot, call us. Um, we'll respond. We'll go over there in person. Um, just because we don't want anything actually happening. If it's just words, a lot of people, you know, just just like people say, like a lot of people are all bark, no bite. Um, and >> Oh, man. Um, so I do wish and I it's like you you don't know and not everyone that's been a felon, one, they not everybody was a violent felon. Um, I wish she did know and I wish we did know his history of what did he have felonies for. Um, I wish some of these people were not as soft-hearted. Like, I don't know. At most, maybe take them to a government building where they can apply for assistance while they're getting treated for stage four lung cancer if he actually had it. Um, and and and How do you say drop them? I'm going to say, "Here's the address to the building." That's what I know. That's how I can help you cuz taking people into your home and and again, she I can't remember she frames it this way right now, but at sometimes it's indicated he's just a roommate, but he's not. They were lovers as well. So, that means, you know, she did want a type of relationship and they had a type of romantic relationship. And I just wish that people's heartstrings weren't played on so much so that now they're vulnerable to someone that's just using you. It and I feel like it took her 5 years to get tired of him enough because they cuz the narrator made sure to say he did not pay nan bill in that house. She got him a job at Walmart. That was nice. I can't have you working where I'm working. I don't know you like that. But she got him a job at Walmart it said. I don't even know if he still has that job at Walmart now that we're here 5 years later or did he just get it then all of a sudden he had to quit because of his treatment which I don't know if it's true or false. I'm not saying for sure he didn't have stage four lung cancer, but he got plenty of his strength back to to end up killing her though. So it is what it is, but I just I Oh, I just wish she is a she was a perfect victim. There's so many Oh my gosh. And I'm trying not to put every last person that's been in the prison in a box. I'm trying. So all I can say the best I can say is as I'm talking, I'm talking about right right now Gregory last name uh B. I'm talking about him as I say this. But he is scum. He is scum. He is weak. He was another homosexual. This time he was just an older homosexual. Like he just needed a roof over his head, someone else to take care of the main bills. Um watch when you see him in the interrogation room cuz I did watch this in the ahead of time and I left all my notes on my desk at work and I'm so mad. But um he says he got her some item that cost $11 and he paused like he got something cuz he said I got he was like it was the good stuff or it was really good. It was a it was $11. I'm like you haven't paid a utility bill, your own rent, or anything for 5 years and you making sure to emphasize to the police that you bought an $11 item. You got I'm telling you. Under the jail. Renee said I wish the police would take seriously when they say they don't feel safe especially a 70-year-old woman. I know, but I and I I will go back and say what y'all said to me yesterday. They're they they only can do so much. I don't know how much they honestly can do and then it's per state. But I wish there was better protection for people that are vulnerable. And I know that they have to deal with also there are false accusations that people put on people. Then there's the there's real ones. I I don't know what you can do. Like I don't know, but I for her, I don't know when she found out he was a convicted felon, but background check number one, what were you convicted of cuz here's the thing, not everybody and and and prisons aren't really built to uh rehabilitate anyway. So there's this already a a bad downhill road for this. It's not like they're really built to help you change your life, right? So then you got that. So it's not much that people are going to learn being in prison. Um just the ones that have a a stronger character, they'll try to teach themselves and be better people and not get caught in the same stuff, but that's not the system though. Um so I wish she would have done her own background check on him and not not have been so lonely that this was able to happen to her because I do feel like a lot of it is going to be low self-esteem, been exposed to being lonely for a long time. So any attention might feel super positive. He might It might have been some love bombing. She might not have needed love bombing depending on her life and how she felt about her romantic life and stuff like that, but I just hate that he was able to get in her home. Uh it's just so many things. Ace Moon Child said yes, the majority of felons are not lifelong criminals. And and I'm that's why I'm trying to focus on him and I'm trying not to put everybody in a box because you know by the time we see a body cam interrogation, we're seeing the worst of the worst. And so I'm trying to remember that. That's that's just the exposure I have. That's not the truth of statistics type thing. I'm trying to keep myself in check about that. Um and he said but do do diligence on felon's histories. Definitely another story. Don't have this one, but I ran across I think it was another interrogation type thing. No, no, no, I think it was just a news story. The elderly woman that married the felon while he was in prison. She didn't meet him until he was in prison. They didn't have a previous relationship. She went to visit him for a conjugal visit and he strangled her and they I don't think they found her for a while cuz I guess you know, they give privacy. He killed her. He's still a prisoner. He strangles her. He's still in prison and now she just she's gone. There's no life for her anymore. And he wasn't there for a violent crime. >> Usually that's most cases, but if it does seem like it's going to end up turning violent, just go ahead and call us. We'll respond. If it ends up being nothing, that's okay because we're just there to make sure nothing happens, okay? >> Okay, and I appreciate you taking care. >> There we [laughter] go. Like I said, if you feel fear for your life or for your safety, just call us. We don't mind doing >> That'd be good. I got it. It's right here. >> Mhm. >> Who's life is this? I got this for my Is that my mom by myself? >> Mhm. Oh, yeah, for sure. Those are good to have. >> Yeah, so my >> I think it's like a life alert type device she might have on cuz well, you'll hear her. She'll be like I I will be soon living by myself and just to keep you on the timeline. He he kills her 3 to 4 days after this body cam video. >> I'll be by myself soon. >> Mhm. >> [clears throat and laughter] >> There we go. >> Get him to get rid of my house. >> There we go. I hope >> so much. >> Yes, ma'am. Hopefully he'll be gone next month. >> Okay, thank you. I appreciate it. >> Yes, ma'am. >> Little did Officer Gowen know that this was the last time he would ever see Marilyn McKeachin alive. 8 minutes after the ring cam >> The text said 96 hours later and now they're talking about the surveillance camera on the ring camera. And if can see if you can't see your screen, it is showing uh an explosion in the top right corner of the screen. Uh and it's a flare-up of fire. I don't know if I necessarily say explosion, but it's a a big flare-up of fire. >> Work up the fire. A man named Dan Strain let his dogs out, smelled smoke, looked across the street, and dialed 911. >> I thought so, police. Um I don't know. I want Greg truck is not there, but his wife still there. >> Do you know how many people live inside? >> Two people. >> Two people? >> Yes. >> Okay, we got help on the way, okay? Thank you. >> Okay. >> Just want to clarify they're not actually married. Just some couples will end up saying, "Oh, that's my husband. That's my wife." But they were not actually like married married from anything that was revealed based on what the narrator presented and what was discussed in the interrogation room and stuff like that, I don't think it was brought up they were legally married. >> His wife's truck was still there. Greg's truck was not. The dispatcher logged the call at 3:35 a.m. The first units arrived 2 minutes later. The house was already fully involved. Tyler Fire Department began an exterior attack. Until the fire was knocked down, nobody could go inside. Nobody knew if Marilyn was alive. >> Here's the problem with that even, Jacquelyn. Now, obviously, yes. And we only know we know it's only a piece of paper, but it's something. It's it's a little bit more of something. Um I think like the cop was saying that was her first step. He has her report, so now she can go to the I think it was the sheriff's office next or something. But also, I believe they're going to show footage of him ringing the intercom, and she lets him up. She legally has to I think let him up, so she's really caught in a rock and a hard place anyway, because he was still a resident until that eviction date. But he had he did have access to her. But I guess a protective order would would been like, "It doesn't matter if you're a resident, you actually can't show up here anymore." If she would have been able to possibly get one, don't know if she was or wasn't going to try to get one. >> A neighbor named Yolanda Strain had pulled up her residential surveillance footage before officers even arrived. >> Right. >> This recording would become one of the most critical pieces of evidence in the entire investigation. But for now, the fire was still burning. And no one knew yet if Marilyn or her dog, Bella, was still alive. In the meantime, 6 miles away, a surveillance camera at the Smith County Jail picked up Gregory Bargainer, Marilyn's boyfriend and roommate. He walked up to the door. He pressed the intercom. He told the sergeant on the other end that he was there to turn himself in because he and his girlfriend had thrown gasoline on each other. >> What you come here for? >> Turn myself in. >> Turn yourself in? >> I got to correct my error I just made and I was making it the whole time I was watching this video this morning. I kept making the intercom into like an apartment building. The only time you see him on the intercom is right now when they're talking about him reporting himself to the police station. She owned a home for 20 years, so it it couldn't have been that intercom and I don't know why my brain keeps trying to make it that she lived in an apartment building, but I that that's an error on my part, so I apologize about that. >> For what? >> For that dude to dump the gas back on her ass. >> Why were y'all throwing gas on each other? >> Cuz she came out the man in the bed and going back and forth. >> Where's your girlfriend at? >> At home. >> She ain't at home. >> She's not at home? >> I hope not. >> I hope not. >> All right, the house is on fire. >> The house is on fire? >> How much how much gas did she throw on you? >> She tossed it at me and I Like >> Like like how? Like you know, or >> To the side and then some of it got on me. >> Where did it get on you at? >> On my pants and my shirt. My >> On your pants and your shirt? You mind if I take a look at you real quick? >> Yeah. >> As Officer Goodman noticed the smell of gasoline on Barginear's clothes, Barginear suddenly said he was going to faint. >> Huh? >> What do you mean? You're going to faint? Now, where's your girlfriend at right now, bro? >> I don't know. I left her at >> You don't know? You left her at home? >> Yeah. >> Does she have a car or anything? >> The officers had a problem. The girlfriend wasn't there. Her car was still in the driveway, and the house she lived in was already engulfed in flames. Barginear was transferred to Christus Mother Frances Hospital because of the gas residue on his clothes. >> Did she have any any like kids or family members or anything like that? >> Her sister and lover. >> Her sister and >> Look at his sorry behind up in the hospital bed, knowing the whole time he didn't he didn't kill that woman. Okay. Um Ace Moonshot said, "I hope you're taking mental wellness breaks while you curate these cases." I need to be more intentional about it cuz I feel like what's going to happen is going to sneak up on me. Cuz you know how you feel like, "Oh, I'm good. I'm good. I'm good." until you're not good. So, I need to be more intentional about that. So, I need to kind of put that in the forefront of my mind to do that. Ashley said, "I fainted several times and I never have time to say I'm about to faint more than once." Okay. Okay. Good perspective cuz I didn't even think about that. >> Love it. No no mom and dad? >> Hey, is she okay? >> That's not for me to discuss with you right now, okay? >> He kept asking if she was okay. The officers had already started to suspect something was off and kept their answers guarded while waiting for detectives to arrive. At this point, even they didn't yet know what had happened inside the house. The fire >> I'm glad the officers did that because they had the initial contact and they're not the ones that will be interrogating him, and they were and they thought do not give him information about if she is still alive or not. Because I've seen it also go the other way where they they kind of start giving away a lot of information in the beginning, but now he he you you'll be able to catch how he speaks in the interrogation room a couple times. I'm going to highlight one very crazy sentence he says when he doesn't know that First of all, based on his story, he left she wasn't on fire. There was no fire. He's just saying, "Oh, she was throwing gas on me. I threw something back at her, and then I didn't run, but I just walked out the house quickly." That's what he says, right? But, there's some statements he makes where you only say once you know you killed that person cuz you know what state they're actually in. And so, I'm I'm just glad they didn't mention her condition, period. Fighting for her life, burned it all, which he knew she was burned because he know what he did, but they didn't say that um whether she was alive or not. >> Fighters were still working to put out the fire. Until then, no one could go inside. Hours later, the fire was finally out. The scene was safe to enter. Investigators moved in through the front door, through the living room, down the hallway, and in the back bedroom, they made a horrifying discovery. Marilyn was found burned, deceased, on the ground next to her bed. Bargainer was discharged from the hospital, transported to Tyler PD's North Station, and placed in an interrogation room. His clothes had been seized as evidence. He was now in a Smith County Jail jumpsuit, in police custody, but not yet formally charged. He was >> He probably got that bandage on his hand when that when that fire flared up cuz he probably accidentally had gotten gas on himself. Why you got Why you got a bandage on your hand unless you possibly burned your hand? Cuz you Cuz you know you she's pouring an accelerant. You know how it is. Stuff gets on you, too, when you just when you're doing things. I think he that Yeah, I think he might have burned his hand when he was doing when he was doing. But I don't know if they ever addressed his hand injury or not. >> Their only suspect, Detective Amber Thomas, Tyler PD's lead on the case, Deputy Fire Marshal Larry Crowson. >> Hey, I am Detective Amber Thomas. And >> I'm uh Larry Crowson, one of the Deputy Fire Marshals. Nice to meet you, sir. >> They sat down across from him for a 6-hour interrogation. They needed him to talk. For the first hour, the detectives let him talk. He covered his Walmart meeting with Marilyn back in 2019. His stage four lung cancer. His VA housing plans. The arrangement he had with her for almost eight years. Then he started walking them through Sunday. >> Dang, eight years? So, did Were they dating for three and then live together for five? Did they know each other for three, started dating at five years? Like I'm wondering how Where's How's this total up and how long they were in a romantic relationship? And that's interesting. And he's that type of person that I see does that. You always got a plan, got a plan, got a plan, but you're not executing anything. He had eight years to get housing from the VA and he didn't. He wasn't going to get it. He It was just a plan. They love talking about plans, but ain't doing nothing. >> The day before the fire. >> I used to go I used to go to church on Sundays. >> Mhm. >> So, I got up Sunday morning and I said uh No, I asked her Saturday night, "Marilyn, you going to church in the morning?" She said, "I don't know. I'll let you know." So, I got up Sunday morning and I said, "Marilyn, are you going?" She said, "No, she's not going." I said, "Okay." So, I went on by myself. Slept late around for a while cuz of tape two I was going through. And she gave She gave me something like a a uh, notice. >> Okay. >> And I went there and took that out. >> Marilyn did it? >> Yeah, she was walking through the TV room and gave me that. I said, "What's this here?" She said, "Read it." So, I took it down to Count Vega. And showed Joe. Cuz he Count Vega helped us. >> What does your eviction notice say? >> Well, before we get into what the eviction notice says, I'm going to have to use Ace met what she said yesterday about what one of the suspects did. That mentioning going to church the next day was virtue signaling signaling to me for this part. Cuz you go from the last conversation you talking about on Saturday night is you going to go to church in the morning cuz sometimes you attend church. And now you skipping to her handing you an eviction notice on a different day. I There was no point in talking about church being discussed except you trying to have them, you know, oh, no, you know, I'm a church going person and blah, blah, blah. >> And when are you going to be evicted? >> To the 18th or the 19th. >> Okay. So, today or tomorrow? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> The eviction deadline was the very next day. The fire started just hours before it. >> I love that. You see what I'm saying? Right. See, Marilyn, the reason why I say Marilyn was cycling down, Marilyn had stopped taking baths. See, Marilyn was starting taking wipe offs. She wouldn't get in the in the shower and take a bath like a woman I know a woman how to bathe. >> Mhm. >> I'm talking about regular. >> She wouldn't bathe anymore? >> No, I'm trying to tell you Marilyn was tripping. Listen. >> [clears throat] >> That's one of the main reason why I couldn't have no sex with her. Cuz I was like strong. You know, you know, she didn't smell like no real woman. >> Mhm. >> You know? And in the summertime, Marilyn would be musty like a man. >> Mhm. >> So, I said, "Marilyn, I said, um, what kind of deodorant do you use?" So, she went and showed me the deodorant She used a little dollar thing that you buy at Walmart. I said, "No, man. I just need something stronger than that." So, I go down to CVS before they close. I changed whatever. Now, I bought Marilyn an $11 thing of deodorant. Some good stuff. >> That's the part he's talking about. He said he bought an $11 container of deodorant, the good stuff. Um I'm trying to go back real fast. But, I want to say out loud to Jacqueline, I'm so sorry for your loss. And I'm sorry for it happening in that method as well. Like, it's already hard. And then, the type of ways we can lose someone we care about makes it even harder. Um I I didn't want to skip over that. He's Oh, he is now painting her as either I don't know if he's going for saying she was depressed because he's saying her hygiene declined. Now, we saw that woman 3 to 4 days ago. And I know you can hide depression. So, it's not 100% when I say this, but she very much seemed to care about herself. She was showing her future plans. She had her little life alert type device or whatever device to show if she's by herself, she can still get help if something happens. Um her She was very kept up. And she seemed like obviously she's scared or she wouldn't be at the police station. But, she seemed very much about her future after he finally gets out of her home. So, I do think this is another ploy to skip around and now say her mental state cuz he said she's cycling down is how he phrased it. So, he's To me, he's trying to frame her mental state in a way to say, "This is why you have to believe me that she was the one throwing gasoline on me." That's how I took when he started naming this about her hygiene and stuff. I don't For For this one, I don't believe Marilyn's hygiene was anything but normal. I don't care if you did or didn't buy the $11 thing of deodorant. I for me think Marilyn's hygiene was just fine. She probably was about to be at peace again getting getting him out of her home and able to live out the rest of her retirement. >> So, I took it in there and she said, "Well, just sit it in the bathroom. I'll use it." It's kind of like a jail, you know. Cuz okay. I think she used that one of them towels to look at to see what I guess something was stuck in her throat or something. I think she used it a little bit. >> Just 20 seconds after telling detectives he loved Marilyn, Bargainer was ranting that she stank like a man. >> Took my puppy, put him on the long leash in my room with the playpen for a little while, and then I took it back and put her home in the dog house in my room, and I went back to my bed. >> As Bargainer started walking detectives through that night, he mentioned his puppy, Bella, twice. He didn't yet know it, but Bella's location would become a crucial piece of evidence. >> So, I went to sleep and I woke up. I woke up about I woke up about oh yeah, I woke up about 1:00 something. >> Okay, well, >> I got up and went to use the bathroom, and I peeked my head around to see if Marilyn was still in there. She was still sitting there. She was still >> Was she in the in the dining dining room on the computer? >> This is where the vision sleep. >> Oh, so okay. >> I could tell she jumped up. >> Yeah. >> When she heard my my on that plastic thing on the carpet, >> Yeah. >> you got uh when she heard that, that would wake her up. >> Yeah. >> And I could tell she had jumped up and then she was playing with some paper like she was doing that, but she was asleep. >> Okay. >> I know you were asleep. >> Right. >> Cuz like you always do. Sometimes I come in there and she don't hear me. >> Right. >> But that's what it was. >> Bargainer continued to try to shift the blame onto Marilyn, but he was about to make a mistake, one that would contradict something he had said only hours earlier. >> So, back to the conversation though, cuz cuz after a while, you know, you ended up over at the at the Smith County Jail. >> Yeah. >> So, something happened in there. You got to You got to tell what happened. >> Well, >> was standing there talking to her. >> Yeah. >> She told me to take Bella I put her when she got ready to pee or boo-boo or whatever. She said to take Bella down to the garage to use the bathroom. >> Outside to the garage? >> No, you got to go around through the kitchen. >> Oh, okay. >> Go around through the kitchen. I said, "Okay." So, I got Bella off the dog off her leash and took her down there. When I come back from it come when I come back from the uh putting Bella in the garage and I got back in, Marilyn is standing there with a damn pail in her hand. >> With a what? >> A bucket. >> Oh, a pail of >> In her hand. Yeah. I said, "Marilyn, what the is that?" Marilyn started slang out of cup started slang some gas at me. >> So, she had a pail of gas in her >> pail. >> Gray pail? >> Yeah, she got about three or four of them. So, Marilyn had a cup in her hand. Marilyn started slang some gas at me. I jumped >> I can't wait until y'all when they when the police ask him cuz this is two things he's named she's holding so far. He's thinking of a name a third thing she's somehow holding and wielding. I'm glad when criminals are dumb enough to tell on themselves. Make it easier so you need to go where you go. >> To the side. >> Did any of it get on you? >> Yeah, a little bit on my left side. On my jacket. A little bit, not much. >> Right. >> And then Marilyn started walking toward me with a light in her hand. And I I you know what? I turned around and I I ain't run but I walked real fast out the door, got in my truck and I came over to Snuff kind of jail to tell him what she was doing what she did. >> Okay. >> I came speeding on over here because she told me that Glenn and her big brother-in-law and her big uh nephew is supposed to be coming down here to put me out. I said, "Ain't got to put me out. I'll leave on my own." I said, "Every girl I've been with, I left on my own." >> Right. Yeah. Yeah, you didn't need any help. >> I don't need no help. I put my stuff. It took me about 3 days cuz I'm kind of sick. Slowly put my stuff in my truck. >> Right. >> front full and the whole back full. All my stuff and there's still some stuff in the in the house. If I had to sleep in my truck. And plus I know what Joan ass got working for me. >> So when she had the pail >> Yeah. >> and she was throwing gas on you. >> She threw a couple cups at me. >> And did you smell it? Did you think it was You could tell it was gasoline? >> I could when I came back from the garage, I could smell it. She must have had that in the in her bathroom like that by her bed. Cuz I just when I was in there the first time, I smelled nothing. >> So do y'all have a gas can around the house or something? I mean, where would she get gas? >> Well, for weed eater, the lawnmower and all that stuff. >> So out of the garage? >> Yeah, evidently. >> Okay. >> That's where we keep all that kind of stuff at, down by the big shed by the door. >> Yeah. >> Where I can get some air. >> Was she saying anything to you? >> Huh? >> What was she saying to you? She had to have been saying something as she was throwing gasoline. >> she was saying what she said cuz it really shocked me. >> Yeah. >> She It shocked me. >> Yeah. >> I don't know why you going there. >> Yeah, it would me too. >> That's what I'm trying to say. I don't even know why you going there. Cuz you see me there hauling my out in my truck. >> Yeah. >> And all Joe got to do is tell me now that he can't help me. Don't tell me to get my truck and go. >> Yeah. >> Ain't Ain't I can't make you make me stay here. >> Right. >> Ain't nothing. I ain't never fought her. She ain't never fought me. >> Yeah. >> You know? >> That's what he said, Mindy. I don't know when he was supposed to have thrown something back on her. She's holding the pail and the cup and the lighter, but he definitely began his story with I threw gasoline back on her. That's what he said. >> So it definitely ain't going down. You know? so really I was kind of shocked, man. >> Yeah. >> I was kind of shocked like what the is you doing, man? >> Right. Sure. Now, I would be the same way. >> That's what I'm saying. Cuz see, it wasn't smelling like that when I put our little two Bella down in the garage, it wasn't smelling like that. I would have knew then. >> So, you think she had it in the bathroom? >> In the bathroom. >> wrapped up and you closed the door. Right from my bed. >> So, wait. >> If I'm following this correctly and I definitely, please correct correct me if I'm getting something different. But he said around 1:00 a.m. he had woken up, right? Marilyn was still in the dining room on the computer. And I'm taking it it was this night. Let me know if he jumped some days and it was supposed to be a different night he talked about that 1:00 a.m. wake up. So, you're waking up in the bedroom. She was in the dining room and she heard you coming because on the carpet they had the little plastic runner, right? So, you were sleeping in the bedroom where you think she must have already had a bucket of gasoline that she didn't smell, but then you let Bella, the dog, into the garage. And I don't know what Bella's going to do in the garage because don't aren't you supposed to let the dog use the restroom outside? Okay. So, the the gas is the gas cans are in the garage and I'm going by the picture I saw later to show the gas cans are in the garage. But you're saying you were in the garage, so obviously there's no way she could have gotten it while you let Bella out cuz you didn't go outside the home, you just went into the garage with Bella. The police kept making sure they clarified where did you go with Bella the dog? So, she had to have pre-stored this gasoline in the room you're sleeping in. But you don't you don't see it or smell it talking about she must have stored it in the bathroom until you came back in the house and that's when she starts just throwing cups of gasoline on you. >> Go look in there right now. Is there a gas can in her bathroom? >> I don't know. >> You don't know. >> All I know she had that pail. >> A pail. Okay. So, a pail with gas, what kind of cup was it that she was using? >> It was >> Like a coffee cup? >> No, no, no. Like a big size drinking cup. >> Okay. >> But it's >> So, everything is open container that was in the house. An open bucket and an open cup. It was Per his story and per the the positions of the gas cans y'all will see later, there was no enclosed container of gas anywhere. But no, he didn't catch the scent of this this gasoline in a bucket. A bucket's worth of gasoline, you don't catch the scent of. >> What kind of you got at the store? >> Not from those. Not from the convenience store. >> Okay. >> This is kind of like a clear >> Okay. >> drinking cup about this tall. >> Okay. All right. Hard hard plastic probably? >> Yeah, very hard plastic. >> When you when you went to the garage >> The fact that he's emphasizing about the hard plastic and he seems very confident when he answers that, that's everything I'm thinking he was holding. I think he was holding that cup. He held that bucket. And at some point, obviously, he had that lighter. That's why I think when he starts answering and describing, it was a gray pail specifically. It was a clear cup. Thick plastic. I think that's cuz that's cuz what he had that. So, that's the most confidence he can have when he starts naming those details. Then he get real shaky when he gets outside of that area. >> And you were letting the dog out, did you like open the garage door to let her go out or just go >> No, she wouldn't go. She tried not to go. I took her by the collar and pushed her in there. >> Into the garage? >> Right. >> Okay, so not outside at all? >> No. >> Okay. >> It's into the garage cuz she sometimes >> Was the garage door open though? >> Huh? >> Is the garage door open? >> not open. I went through the kitchen. >> Right. >> The big door over here. >> Is it up or down? The big door. >> The the the overhead door, is it is it already up or is it down? >> It's down. We don't never had it open. >> Oh, okay. >> We don't never had it open. >> Okay. Okay. So, so you put the dog in the garage. >> Drew the dog and swung in there and I turned around. >> Okay. And then when you come back is when she's >> She's standing in the god damn >> kitchen. >> bedroom. No, the bedroom. >> In her bedroom? >> Yeah. >> Oh, okay. And that's where she's throwing gas at you. >> Yeah. >> All right. That time line, he said I threw Bella in the garage trying to run. But not until according to his story did he let Bella back in. That's when she even started throwing gas. There was nothing to be alarmed about to run and throw Bella into the garage. I thought he was letting her out to use the bathroom or whatever. Now it's it's like because there was an imminent danger, you're throwing the dog into the garage, but there was no danger till you came back in and supposedly Marilyn is throwing gas at you at that point that you had not detected until she's literally throwing the gas on you. >> Okay. >> And again, do you remember what she's saying to you? I mean, she is she >> I think she said I think she said, "Get the out of my room." >> I'm I'm sorry. I'm not going to wait till the end to let y'all know this. He keeps struggling to think of making up stuff she says. One, cuz she didn't do it. And two, he did this to her while she was sleep. >> So, why did you go in her room? >> Because we was talking before she told me to take take it down and >> So, y'all were just having a conversation about >> Yeah, before she asked me to take Bella down and thing. I'm trying to get her to, you know, you know I'm going out here and talk to Joe first thing in the morning, you know. >> Right. >> This and that. But like I said, when I took Bella out in the garage and came back, she flipped me out, man. I don't know what the she was doing. I'm trying to like, "What what the hell is she doing?" >> So, then your actions were you just left, right then. >> Yeah, something hit my from hit the not this side, but the back of my left leg. >> Some gas you you say it something hit you. >> what it was, man. >> So, she started at you, but she doesn't really she only hits you once on the >> Cuz I turned to the side. I turned to the side like that. >> And you said she had a lighter in her hand? >> Yeah, she did. >> What kind of lighter? >> She had like one of them long lighters. And she was coming toward me and flicking me. >> She was flicking it? >> Yes, she was flicking it. Carrying gasoline. >> She had a pail of gasoline and >> Right. >> and a lighter at the same time. >> Right. >> Okay. >> But Okay. >> She had the pail in this hand and lighter in this hand. >> Then where is she holding the cup throwing the gas on you? >> Like this. >> Okay. >> See? Like this. >> Mhm. >> I think is he see >> Y'all see his hand motions? He's the court is on hand motions. His hands her hands are full with a cup in one hand, the bucket of gas in the other hand, and also somehow she's also wielding one of those long lighters. He can't even get out. I'm glad though. I'm glad. I need people like this to be dumb. I don't [clears throat] need you to get away with stuff like this. >> Like this. >> Mhm. >> I think is he see her >> Question though, like if she's got the pail in one hand >> And the lighter >> and the lighter in the other, she's got a cup and a lighter in this hand? >> Yeah. >> And she's dipping it and >> And what did she do cuz I didn't see her switch hands with nothing. >> Okay. >> All I know that pail was in the left hand. >> Okay. >> The pail was in the left hand and the glass or whatever she had behind the glass or whatever, she was dipping it like that. >> Okay. So >> is she flicking it at you cuz you can't hold a >> Cuz I turned around and she laid. And I was just thought coming up on me with it. And I turned around, I didn't run. I walked out fast and left my cable here too, the place. >> Did she follow you out of the house or anything? >> me out the house. I kind of >> So, where was she the last time you saw her? >> Standing inside Standing inside the hallway. In her her bed. >> By her bedroom? >> Yeah, this the hallway. This right outside her bedroom. >> Yeah. >> And then >> Right here? >> And I try to go out the door. >> Okay, you didn't put your hands on her at all? Y'all didn't fight? Y'all didn't get into it? >> We didn't get into a fight. I wouldn't fight Marilyn. Marilyn 70 years old. >> You wouldn't fight her, but you you set her on fire and killed her though. Stand up person. >> Yeah. Cuz Marilyn strong. I don't think I would Marilyn. They too. Marilyn strong. It's kind of What I assess? >> Let's go back. Okay, what time stamp are we? 23:17. Marilyn strong. Let's look at Let's Let's And rest in peace to Marilyn. But I just want to see how this just doesn't make sense of what this man is trying to say. Let's Let's see Marilyn again in case you weren't here when we when we saw Marilyn on body cam. >> Postal service said it was delivered It was attempted delivery on the 19th. Then the second time the same thing. I think it was the 24th or something like that. The third attempt, they say uh they'll take back to Dallas. >> Marilyn had typed and signed >> On myself? >> Oh, yeah, for sure. Those are good to have. >> Yeah, somebody I'll be by myself soon. >> So, Marilyn was so strong. All right. Let me try to get back to where we were. >> I wouldn't fight Marilyn. Marilyn 70 years old. >> Yeah. >> Cuz Marilyn strong. I don't think I would Marilyn. They too. Marilyn strong. It's kind of what I said. You know how a man got certain female genes in him to a certain extent? >> Uh-huh. >> Mel do too, but her male genes is a little bit stronger than her female genes. >> Are you intimidated by her a little bit, maybe? >> No. >> As far as physically? >> No. >> I mean, you know, like you said, you don't think >> her down if I wanted to. >> You Okay, you you could? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> take her down if I wanted to. >> Yeah, she's angry. >> She can't whoop me, man. I'm telling you. If I wanted to >> Right. >> I wanted to go at >> Now, we got to go back 60 seconds cuz these two statements don't make sense together. >> In her apartment? By her bedroom? >> Yeah, this the hallway. It's right outside her bedroom. >> Yeah. >> And then, right here, trying to go out the door. >> Okay, you didn't put your hands on her at all? Y'all didn't fight? Y'all didn't get into it? >> We didn't try to fight. >> Huh? >> I wouldn't fight Mel. Mel's 70 years old. >> Yeah. >> Plus, Mel comes strong. I don't think I could whoop Mel. Tell you truth, Mel's strong. It's kind of what I said. You know how a man got certain female genes in him to a certain extent? >> Uh-huh. >> Mel do too, but her male genes is a little bit stronger than her female genes. So >> Are you intimidated by her a little bit, maybe? >> No. >> as physically? >> No. >> I mean, you know, like you said, you don't think >> her down if I wanted to. >> You Okay, you could? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> I could take her down >> Okay. >> Yeah, she's angry. >> She can't whoop me, man. I'm telling you. If I wanted to >> Right. >> I wanted to go at her like like I wanted to go at her. >> Yeah. >> She can't whoop me. >> Okay. No, no, I wasn't scared. Well, that's that's, you know I just just trying to, you know, if you were if you were afraid of or you know, that's that's one thing. >> know. I wasn't like that. >> Okay. And then she's coming at you with gasoline. >> But see Marilyn ain't no wild person. Marilyn ain't no mean person, man. Marilyn ain't no mean mean person. Marilyn been real good to me. >> Yeah. >> You know? Only fault I see with Marilyn is her sister. >> Yeah. Has she ever done anything about like this gasoline thing before? Has she ever >> She never did that. That I understand what you telling us to do. >> Did you say anything to set her off or or I mean something had to have happened to make her >> I'll tell you too. >> I hate to I hate to speculate cuz I could probably be wrong. I think Marilyn had that set up to me. And I I hate to say that. >> You think that she had what set up? >> She put that gas on me like that. Probably burn my ass up, too. I don't want to say that cuz I'm not supposed to be >> mean burn your ass up, too? >> Like it put that gas on me and then light it. >> Oh, okay. >> What if I can't I can't speculate on that cuz that's we'll never know that. >> Yeah. >> But >> That's the statement that got me on they never said anything about Marilyn's condition that she ever was even uh burned. Definitely that she wasn't alive. But he says "But we'll never know. I can just speculate on that." How would you never know if you don't know what happened to Marilyn cuz Marilyn could just then say what she was thinking. That was one of those slip-ups that they never mentioned how she was, but he knows she's not alive and that was one of his slip-up statements. I'm going back a little bit so y'all can hear it. >> I can't speculate on that cuz that's we'll never know that. >> Yeah. But >> What hell you doing with gas in in in bathroom? >> Yeah. >> You know? >> Yeah. >> And this supposed to be way down there in the garage at the front side of slide door where it always been. What the hell is Allison doing? What are you doing? Waiting on me to go to sleep or lay down or whatever and then >> Right. >> Cuz man, I don't know she can't whoop me head up. >> Right. Right. >> She can't whoop me. She know that. >> Right. >> But I seen her daughter, her sister. You know, I already I end up >> Well, don't you think that that I mean, you said that she's she can't judge things and everything, but don't you think that it would cause her some some harm if she's lighting you on fire or throwing gasoline on you? >> I don't know what caused it what she distributed, you know? >> What was it? >> know. >> Okay. >> Caused it how she do it, like I told you. It flipped me. I asked what the hell she doing, man. Cuz the whole room smelling like gas when I got back from taking Bella down there and back. >> Yeah. Okay. >> So, I'm saying like, damn. >> And that was the end of it. You you left out of there >> Yeah. >> and then you went to the >> Sheriff's department. >> Sheriff's department and what did you tell them those guys? >> I told them I need to turn myself in. >> Okay. For for what? >> Because this trying to kill me, man. >> Yeah. But what are you turning yourself in for? >> Just getting off >> If you didn't do anything. >> Right. Listen. Just getting off the street cuz y'all already told my sister and and uh nephew them coming out and throw me out. You know. >> Yeah. So, you're wanting >> Cuz I'm on probation, man. >> You're wanting protection from >> Yeah. >> from the Sheriff's office. >> I can't afford to get into nothing. >> Okay. >> Not now. I can't not even violate all station. >> Okay. So, what did you tell >> he did. But yeah, he did. Sorry. I I'm I'm eating Nerds. >> Oh. What did you say when you went down there? >> I said we were fussing. >> Yeah. >> I told them we were fussing. >> Okay. >> And she went to throwing gas at me. >> Right. >> They said, "Well, what did you We can't turn you in for nothing." >> Right. They're wanting to know what you did. If you're turning yourself in >> Yeah. >> you know, it's kind of like, "What did you do?" >> Yeah, what? >> Yeah, you know. >> Yeah, and I told them I did. >> What did you say? >> I said cuz she was throwing gas at me. >> But what did you do? >> I turned around and walked out. >> That's what I'm saying. You >> What did you tell them then? >> What did you tell them? Cuz you told them something. >> I know what What did I tell them I did to her? >> Yes. >> No, I didn't tell them I did nothing to her. >> You didn't tell them anything? >> What, physically? >> Yeah. >> I told them we were fussing. >> Okay, that was it? >> Yeah, that's all I can remember telling them. >> Uh >> That's all I can remember telling the people there. >> Oh, okay. >> Bargainer had just told detectives only Marilyn threw gas on him. But hours earlier at the Smith County Jail, he had said something different. >> What did you come here for? >> I'm turning myself in. >> Turn yourself in for what? >> I put the gas back on her ass. >> Arson dogs hit on accelerant in the bedroom where Marilyn's body was found. Various buckets in the house and multiple gas cans were recovered from the garage. >> You know, we we're doing our job. >> Oh, yeah. >> Our job is to find out exactly what happened tonight >> Right. >> or last night, today, this morning. >> Right. >> Okay? Um We know that everything you're telling us is not exactly right. >> I'm telling it to the best of my knowledge. >> Well, okay, I hear what you're saying. >> Okay. >> But you you know a little more than what you're telling us. >> You >> There's a little There's a There's a lot more, actually. >> Like like what? >> Well, you know. >> Huh? >> You know. >> I mean, what could it possibly be? I'm telling you what happened from point A to point B. >> Well, you know, I mean, you know, the neighbors have cameras. >> Right. >> You know, we watched the video. >> Right. >> So, there's stuff missing. >> I went to my back before my truck, put my put that last little bit like my toothbrush and and and stuff like that, and socks and last minute stuff in my truck. >> [clears throat] >> Okay. >> That's all. >> But when you left it's on video. >> Okay. >> When you left >> There's no way you could have missed >> You could have you you couldn't have missed the fire. >> Really? I didn't see no fire, sir. I did not see no fire. >> Now listen, look at >> If that loud >> I've been I've been honest with you. >> Sir, listen. I'm looking you dead in your eyes. If I had have saw some fire, I wouldn't have left there. I wouldn't have left my tools laying like that like that, yeah. And I didn't see no see no fire. I did not see no fire. You mean a fire big enough there so where I could have I threw the saw? >> Yes, sir. >> No, sir. >> It's It's on video. >> You not with me standing out there. It might be on video, but not where they can see me standing with the fire there. >> Do you want me Do you want me to tell you? I'm going to tell you because it's it's not a secret at this point. >> Okay. >> Okay? We can see you coming out of the house. The house is We can see when you light the house. Listen, let me finish. >> Listen. >> We can see when you light the house. We can see you come out. We can see you get in your truck and take off down the road. And it's on camera. >> And there's no mistaking, man. >> Mr. Bargainer, I'm telling you the truth. I will not lie to you. >> What you saying? You can see me light the house on fire? >> I can see I can see the house burning while you're coming out. >> I didn't see it. >> And you're telling me you >> I didn't see no fire. When I walked down that hallway to go out there go out that door where is the fire at? So I looked back with my shoulders I'm going to make sure she wasn't still coming at me. >> Well, there's no way you did that cuz I I'm like We're telling you you can see you walking out and it is it is a >> big fire? No. No. >> What happens when you light gasoline on fire? >> It flames up. >> Yes. Yes, it does. >> It wasn't like that when I left. >> It was. Well, >> I'm going through it. I feel like I've said enough to like let it rest and let him just talk himself into this into this right now, but I'm going through it over here, Ashley. Like it's it's so bad. It's the lying is just so bad. This Of course it flares up and you know the big fire started cuz he was there starting the fire and he and they're like we it's on camera and he's still trying this. >> I looked over my shoulder but I looked over my shoulder going out in the hallway before I went out to turn to go down to out the door, I didn't see no fire. I looked back like back there, I didn't see no fire. I did not see no fire. >> Is that is that like Are you are you Like >> We know We know y'all were in an argument. We know things were heated. We know she was kicking you out. Did things Did Did things just go too far? >> No. Hey, it was a fire she started. It wasn't no fire there with me. >> That Well, that could be, but but listen to her question. It Is it So So if if you're if you're me, all right? Think about it like this. I see you. She She's putting you out. >> Right. >> Her sister is pissing you off. >> Right. >> Every time she talks to her sister, she's mad at you. And she's pissing you off. And And y'all don't have sex anymore. She smells and all this and there's all kinds of things about her that you don't like. And that aggravate you, that piss you off. >> piss me off. I just don't care about that. Because >> Well, you don't care about the sex, but but you care about her sister with you all the time. >> Yeah. >> Right? >> Yeah, that's my sister. >> Because she's the reason you got to go down here to Camp B >> Right. >> and try to get in the What is that house called where they they put the vets in? >> It's >> I can't remember the name of it. But that she's the reason In your mind, what's her name? Uh Marilyn's sister? >> Gwen. Gwen. >> Yeah. >> Gwen's the reason that you're having to do all that. So, there's some resentment for you against them, right? >> But see, all I can do is leave. That's what I'm saying. I ain't got to do all what y'all saying. I ain't got to do all that. >> But that ain't what you did. >> No, man. I ain't did nothing nothing to that. I looked over my shoulder. I did not see no big blaze what y'all saying y'all saw. >> See how you jumped back? We're not on the big flame. They've already They've already talked about the big flame. They're talking about how did you feel? Was resentment building up inside you? Were you hating the fact you had to go to I'm going to call it a No, cuz it's for veterans, so I won't call it that. At first I thought they were talking about a halfway home for convicted felons or something, but that they're talking about something for veterans. So, whatever that house is called, he didn't want to go there. He wanted to still be able to lay up under somebody and they better not dare tell him he has to leave or actually contribute or whatever. But he skits back to and I didn't see no flame. Not on the flame. We're about your mindset right now, what emotions you were feeling, who you might be mad at. We're not talking about the size of a flame or any flame. >> And you understand. You understand what happened, right? >> Right. >> You know what happened to her. >> Yeah. Show me you know. >> Tell me what happened to her. >> No. Show me in the picture where I'm there and a big blaze behind me. >> You will see it. Okay. You will see it. >> I'll tell them, sir. I ain't >> But answer her question over there. >> Didn't nothing go too far. Didn't nothing go too far with Marilyn. >> Picture his public defender having to look at the video in discovery and listening to this man talk in this interrogation. Picture who has to by law defend him watching him in both those things. >> And didn't nothing go too far with us. Man, I'm trying to tell you. >> I laugh. But Gregory, come on, man. >> What do you want me to say? You want me to say I did? >> I want you to be honest with us. I want you to get it off of there. That's why you went there to uh >> Why did you turn around? Answer me this, why did you turn around? >> Why I turned around? >> Why did you at 271, why did you turn around and go back? >> Because I I didn't really want to go. >> Exactly, because you you wanted to be the bigger man and you wanted to tell the truth. >> Right. >> Is that what you just told me that? >> done. That's what I did. >> You told me you went down there to tell those folks what you did. >> No. >> That's what you said. >> No, I told him that she threw the gas at me. >> But you went you said you went down >> As a privileged previously convicted felon, I have to believe you know what it means if you phrase it to the police, I'm here to turn myself in. That is not the same as saying I'm here to tell y'all something just happened. I'm here because I live with this person and something bad happened. You said, "I'm here to turn myself in." And you've already been in prison. You know the way those words. Did you change your mind? Did was it a slip of the tongue? But that is what he said. >> You're to tell them what happened, to tell them what you done. >> What she did mean? >> To turn yourself in. Listen, if you're if you turning yourself in if you're turning yourself in you're you're owning your actions. >> I thought I think like this, so hold up. I think like this here. At any time you feel threatened by him, you can go to the county jail. And that's his job to protect me. >> Sure. >> So I'm saying >> Right. >> I didn't go down there to say, "Well, hey, I >> But you >> did this and that did that." >> But your initial reaction you told me was to run. So where do you think Marilyn is now? Where is Marilyn right now? >> I don't know. >> You do know. Where is >> Where is she? >> You tell me. >> You've already You've already >> I thought she was at home. >> You've already said that to us. You've already admitted what you know about that. You You did it accidentally. But you already >> know. Listen, I didn't do nothing accidentally. >> You did. You said burn You didn't want your ass burned too. >> Burned up too. So, you know she got on burned up, too. >> where Marilyn is. >> You did, sir. >> You did? Where Marilyn at? Where do you think she is? >> I thought we should be at home. >> Marilyn's dead. >> Come on. Come on, man. Don't tell me that. >> Her body is headed up to have an autopsy. That's what we're telling you. Her body was still intact. >> That's why we need you to tell us what happened. >> intact. >> Yes. What does this shirt say? This is Tyler Fire Department. Okay? >> That's why the two of us are sitting here. >> We found her on the in in the house dead. >> Yeah, but her body's still intact. It's going for an autopsy. It's going to tell us what happened. >> It's going to tell us everything that happened. Listen. Hold on, Gregory. Listen to me. >> We're trying to leave. >> We're here to give you an opportunity, okay, to come clean on this. If you get in front of this, your chances are a lot better than if you keep saying or I didn't do nothing. I didn't do nothing because you know Okay, that's fine. >> I know you did. >> I already know how to lie. I've been involved in that. I know if I sit here and confess and tell y'all something I did, I'll go follow with me. >> Sure, it will. >> Then but sir, it hurts me to sit here and tell you I dashed gas on Marilyn. >> I'm not If that If that ain't what you done, then don't say that. >> I ain't got one I can say. >> But but tell us what you did do. Tell us what happened because the story you're telling us is not the truth. >> It's not matching the evidence. >> I didn't do nothing physical to her. I didn't do no gas on her all over the house, sir. I didn't do nothing PHYSICAL TO HER. I DIDN'T put my hands on her. I dashed no gas over the house. I didn't do that. >> How are you going to explain that whenever her her body goes in for an autopsy? >> I don't know how that going to be explained. All I'm going to stick to what I'm telling you right now, man. I didn't I didn't I didn't dash no gas on Marilyn all over the house. I didn't do that. I didn't dash no gas on Marilyn. And I didn't see when I walked out the door. >> Barry, listen, sometimes it's it's very difficult. Just Just listen to me for a minute. Relax. It's very difficult to to accept what you've done. >> Man, I've accepted stuff way greater than this. >> You said a while ago, you Y'all weren't mad at each other enough to do this. >> And you say Marilyn in the past? >> Huh? >> You say she passed? >> Yeah, she's gone. >> She's gone. >> Yeah, like I said, I told you her body is on its way to Dallas. >> That's why we need to know what happened because this does not look good. It does not look good. >> Hey. >> I can't tell you I did that what I did. I just I >> You don't want to tell us, but we've got a video that shows you doing it. >> You keep saying you didn't splash any gas. >> [clears throat and cough] >> Okay. Let that go. Let that go. >> Okay. >> Tell us what you did then. I Tell us what happened. >> [clears throat] >> Come clean. >> What I've done? I was standing at the end of Marilyn's bed talking to Marilyn. >> Okay. >> When I took my puppy down into the garage, I came back. Marilyn's standing right there with Marilyn. >> How is he How is he standing at the end of the bed talking to Marilyn when he said he got up at 1:00 a.m. that night? Technically, this morning. And she was in the dining room on the computer. So, how are you standing at the end of the bed talking to her? He was standing right She was asleep. That's not what he told them on how he saw her before he went to the garage with the dog. That's not where Marilyn was throughout the rest of his other um ca- um version of the story. >> She didn't and I said I said, "Marilyn, what the hell is she doing?" I said, "What the is that? What you doing?" That's when Marilyn took the gas out there and went just slamming it. You know? >> Mhm. >> That what happened. And I turned my ass around, I built some back on there, and I walked on out the god damn door. I didn't see no fire or nothing. And I'm walking out the door, and I look before I turn go out that door, I look over my shoulder to make sure she wasn't still coming at me. Mouth was coming toward me while I was standing in the door when I first got there, flicking on the lighter. >> Even after detectives told him Marilyn was dead, Bargainer kept sticking to the same story. He claimed Marilyn had been standing in her bedroom with a bucket. >> Um there's a diagram on the screen just in case you you were you weren't looking at your screen, but you're able to look at it now. They are uh showing a diagram on the screen. >> Even after detectives told him Marilyn was dead, Bargainer kept sticking to the same story. He claimed Marilyn had been standing in her bedroom with a bucket full of gasoline, that she had thrown it at him first, that he had only tossed it to the side to get it away from him, and that somehow Marilyn had then lit it on herself and accidentally caught herself on fire. But what investigators believed, and what the autopsy would later confirm, was a different story. Marilyn had been asleep in her bed. Bargainer had walked into her bedroom carrying gasoline, soaked her in it, set her on fire, and walked out the front door, leaving her to burn alive. >> Do you Do you know one thing that that we haven't seen since we've been sitting here? >> What? >> Any remorse, any tears. >> For what? >> For Marilyn. She's dead. >> Man, I feel how long I accept what you How long you lived with her? I was 8 years. >> She's dead. That ain't a joke. >> something I didn't do? >> You think she she You're saying she did this? >> damn stupid. >> She did this? >> She's just that damn >> She would not have been that stupid. >> And now he's calling her that damn stupid. He Yeah, I think he was just mad at her that she he was about to be homeless. Yeah. Ace moon shot, I think he just did it. That's why I think he was stalking her cuz when she uh they they said he stalked her Walmart and there was two other locations he was stalking her at. I don't think I wrote the locate the specific locations down though. And I think he was timing it and then of course I don't you know, some people do have insomnia and stuff like that but I think he timed it to where she'd be out like a light like normal sleep 1:00 in the morning. You usually in that REM sleep, you know what I mean? So yes, I think he was just pissed. He did it and somehow he convinced himself he could also get away with it but yeah, just angry. >> Stupid. She just that damn stupid. >> No. >> Marilyn just that damn stupid. >> And you let the dog out before that like you knew you were about to light it on fire. You knew you let the dog out. >> I didn't say that. I didn't say I was I was about to light the house on fire. >> No, but he did say he strung the dog like threw the dog into the garage, not to let him use the bathroom. He said, "I ran and threw that dog in the garage." Yeah, cuz it was already a fire you started. Yep. >> She told me to take Bella down there. She did. She told me that. >> But the dog was running around when the fire trucks were showing up. So >> Running around where? >> Outside. Outside. >> How did he get out? >> I don't know. Because you let him out. >> Yeah. >> No, Bella Bella was in that garage. Bella was in that garage. Bella can't get out that garage unless somebody let her out. Through the kitchen. Honest mix line dog, Bella can't get out. >> Okay. Okay. >> Okay. That dog could be walking out and on y'all. She was out in the yard. >> For the next 2 hours, detectives kept pushing for a confession. Bargainer never budged. He kept telling the same story. Marilyn lit it, not him. The detectives had strong evidence, but no autopsy yet. They needed him to break. So, they decided on one final attempt. They would show him the video and let him watch himself. >> What's going on, man? >> Hey. >> Hey, come with us real quick. We're going to go on a little field trip. >> Huh? >> We're going to go on a little field trip. >> All right. Huh? What's a field trip? >> Come on, come over here in this conference room. >> Oh. >> So, I can show you something. >> You don't have to walk too far. >> We're going to come right here, right here this way. >> So, I'm going to show you this, okay? >> All right. >> And I'm going to have uh him go up there and kind of pinpoint some areas on the screen that we're looking at. >> What are you looking at? >> Right here is your truck. There's the front light of your truck, the back light of your truck. There's your front door. This is your pickup truck, parked out there on the street. >> Okay. >> And now, what you said? >> Huh? >> You said You told us earlier that you the garage, the front door, and then you parked You parked your truck, right? >> Right here. Is that correct? >> This is the front and rear reflector on your truck. Is that correct? >> The front and rear reflector? >> Reflector. You know, the things that >> You don't have your headlights on? >> There's reflectors in in there. And right now, they're reflecting off of whatever light. These These headlights aren't on. Those are reflectors, okay? Go ahead and get get get as close as you need. Okay? >> In a little while, you're going to come out the door and get in the truck, and it's going to go that way. >> Okay. >> Open the front door. Reflection of the fire. >> And clearly, there's the the truck starting up after the big blaze of fire. >> There you go. Driving off. >> Ooh! Look at that. Look at all that fire. >> Look back here. Look back here. What do you see? What do you see back behind the house? >> You got to understand that's my truck. >> Well, who else's truck would that be? >> She had to light that, not me. >> I wanted that follow-up question. I don't know if that's my truck. It's around the time he said just he lied he's lying about the circumstances, but remember he named that time of night and then I don't know if it's my truck. Who else's truck would it be? Well, I didn't like that. I I think she like she lit that or whatever he said. He didn't even answer again about the truck. >> Huh. Okay. >> She had to light that, sir, not me. >> Okay. >> All right. Cuz I'm out there in my truck. >> Hey Josh, what are you talking about? >> This this dummy. I'm so glad. She had to light that, not me, because I'm outside in my truck. The truck you just said that that's not my truck. >> Okay. Let's go back in the bedroom. >> Hey, I'm in the bedroom, please. I'm out there in my truck. >> Eventually, the detectives gave up, but they had enough. A murder warrant was issued against Bargainer that same day. The next day, the autopsy returned. Soot in her airways, carbon monoxide in her blood. Marilyn had been alive when the fire started. She was still breathing when Bargainer walked out. The detectives [music] now believed what the evidence said, that Bargainer had walked into her bedroom with gasoline while she slept, poured it on her, and set the fire. On March 23rd, 2026, 16 months later, Bargainer plead guilty to first-degree murder. He was sentenced to 45 years in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Marilyn McKeachen was 70 years old. She had owned that house for 20 years. She is survived by her sister, Gwendolyn. >> I'm I'm glad it was at least solved. I can't these people. Oh my god. [gasps] 8 years cuz he said they lived together for 8 years. 8 years of not having to worry about a bill. And instead of being grateful, you never did anything with yourself. I don't know how long he had been in prison those other times. You never did anything with yourself. To the point where I think she got tired of him. Even if she didn't, even if it's like, "Hey, I just don't have the same feelings for you anymore." You're You need to be a normal person and walk away and find another way, but you don't have another way. He's all talk. "Oh, I'm getting a VA house." No, you're not. No, you're not. She was, Mindy. Okay, y'all. Um I think I'm going to save the one I was trying to play for y'all that I thought was a child predator that wasn't for another day, but I still do have one more for you. This is a woman cop. Hold on. She was a married cop. He said no to her. She shot him eight times and it says the Sheryl Clark case. Everything I played today so far or everything I am playing today has been sent to me by one of y'all. So, we're going to look at this one and I I could see my bias as soon as this video started and it wasn't Yeah, I was wrong wrong, but now we're watching this together. Let me know what y'all think. >> [screaming] >> COME HERE. CREAM. STOP. NO. >> A MURDER SERGEANT IS recovering after an attack led her to firing her weapon. This video is from the scene last night and the GBI has now taken over this investigation saying that the officer was attacked by ex-boyfriend on Pryor Street near Armory Station. The GBI report says the suspect had knocked the officer to the ground, dragging and strangling her before reaching for her gun. That's when the sergeant shot the suspect. The officer has now been released from the hospital while the suspect remains in the ICU. >> That's why I said that you can't people can't believe in narratives that's out there. >> Mhm. >> Shorty was married when we met. >> Parking lot is dark. Security >> Oh, sorry. >> Cameras sweep slowly across empty spaces near Five Points Station in the heart of Atlanta, Georgia. It's the last day of January 2023. Cold. Still. The kind of quiet that makes you feel like nothing bad could possibly happen here. Then a woman in full police uniform steps into frame. Badge. Gun. 20 years on the force. A man walks toward her. They clearly know each other, but something about this meeting is already wrong. The body language is tense. Their movements are stiff. Even through grainy security footage, you can feel the charge in the air between them. Words are exchanged. Voices climb. And then eight gunshots shatter the silence of that parking lot. The man tries to run. He doesn't make it far. Within hours, the department had its story ready. A male suspect had attacked an off-duty officer. She feared for her life. She had no choice. Case closed. It was a clean story. Neat. Believable. Exactly the kind of narrative that ends investigations before they start. Except this woman wasn't a victim. She was a wife. A mother. A decorated sergeant with two full decades of service. And the man she shot eight times and left bleeding on that cold concrete? He wasn't a threat. He wasn't an attacker. He wasn't there to hurt anyone. He was there to collect $500 she had owed him. What investigators would eventually uncover was far more disturbing than anyone expected. Welcome to Real True Crime 24/7. May you and your fam because we Lambert give easily. 38 years old, born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, a city that doesn't forgive easily, but promises reinvention to anyone willing to put in the work. Kareem had made mistakes. He would be the first to tell you that. He had a criminal record. He had done time. He carried that weight the way men in his position carry it. Quietly, carefully, always aware of how the world sees you when your past is visible. But Kareem was trying to move forward. After his most recent release from prison, he was building something. Small steps, day by day, putting real distance between who he had been and who he was becoming. People who knew him described a man full of life, charismatic, the kind of person who could make a room feel lighter just by walking into it. Not perfect, but genuine, real. Someone with people who loved him and wanted to see him succeed. And then he met her. At first, she seemed like one of the people rooting for him. She had resources, authority. She helped him get housing. She lent him money. She made herself indispensable. But behind the warmth, something much darker was taking shape. And by the time Kareem realized it, he was already in too deep. Atlanta is a city of contradictions. Glass towers rising over struggling neighborhoods, legacy and ambition crammed into the same zip codes. A city where reinvention is the unofficial religion, and where the gap between who you are and who you're pretending to be can swallow a person whole. MARTA, the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority, is the city's connective tissue. Trains and buses moving hundreds of thousands of people every single day, and a police department charged with keeping all of it safe. Sergeant Sheryl LaChatte Clark had been part of that department for 20 years. Think about that, two decades. She wasn't just an officer, she was practically an institution. A veteran, someone who had seen it all, handled it all, and come out the other side with a clean record and the rank to show for it. She was a wife, a mother, a public servant the city thought it could trust. Nobody at MARTA headquarters knew she was living a double life. Nobody knew about the gifts, the money transfers, the hotel stays while she was supposed to be on shift. Nobody knew about Kareem Lambert, the man she had become obsessed with, the man she would destroy herself trying to hold on to. And nobody, not her husband, not her colleagues, not her supervisors, could have imagined what she was capable of when that obsession finally turned desperate. No one in that city could have imagined what was about to happen. January 31st, 2023. Kareem Lambert got a message from Sheryl. She said she had the money, the $500 she had borrowed from him, and she was ready to settle up. She wanted to meet. The location she suggested? The MARTA Police Headquarters parking lot near Five Points Station. Her parking lot, her building, her home turf. Looking back, everything about that choice screams deliberate. She wasn't picking a neutral spot. She wasn't picking somewhere comfortable for him. She was picking somewhere she would have every possible advantage, the badge, the weapon, the familiarity, the darkness. It was control masquerading as convenience. Kareem didn't read it that way. He just needed his money. She was someone he knew, someone he trusted, or at least someone he'd once trusted. He got in his car and he drove to meet her. He had no idea what was waiting for him in that parking lot, because Sheryl wasn't there to pay him back. The relationship, this secret, consuming, increasingly one-sided obsession, had been fracturing for months. Kareem was pulling away. He made it clear he wanted out. He had his own life to get back to, his own future to build, and Sheryl Clark, the married cop, the 20-year veteran, was not part of it. >> I tried to break off break it off with her. >> Mhm. >> And I'm like, "Look, I think I'm going to try to make my relationship work." >> Okay. >> And she just crying, and she like, "Hey, you could you could have both of us." >> Mhm. >> She like, "I just want to be the kind of the lead." >> Correct. >> I'm like, "Nah, I mean, this girl and I have been together, you know, on and off 20 years. You not How you going to take the lead?" >> Okay. >> And so, I tried to break it off with her that day. And she cried and cried and cried. And I got in my car and left. And I drove a few blocks away. >> Mhm. >> And she followed me. You know, she got out of the car, crying, standing in the snow. You know, that was the first time we didn't argue that day. >> Mhm. >> But I tried to break break break up with her that day. >> For most people, that's heartbreak. >> That's it. >> Another person that can't just let it go. Somebody has to die. You shoot at somebody eight times, you're trying to kill them. Someone has to die instead of you just letting them go. And then you try to make them look like the villain. Just evil. It's just evil. Just like we talked about the guys we've seen. It's just evil, weak-willed, just it's selfish, you're a dangerous person. She never should have been wearing a badge. Just like I would say about any other police officer I found out. And we we do have other videos that I have been sent that we'll watch some about police officers that, you know, they're just hiding behind the badge type stuff. But yeah, she never should have done that. And then it's like, this is what was finally caught and figured out. What was she doing to people over those 20 years? >> A painful conversation, that's something you cry about and eventually move through. For Sheryl Clark, no was not something she was built to accept. So, she set the stage. She sent the message. She arranged the meeting. And she came ready. The body cam was rolling. That's the detail that will follow Sheryl Clark for the rest of her life. That in a choice she made herself, on equipment she controlled, in her own department's parking lot, she created the very evidence that would undo her. The footage shows the two of them meeting in the dim light of that lot. It shows the argument escalating, voices tight, bodies tense, the space between them electric with something dangerous. And then, captured for everyone to hear, Sheryl's voice cuts through the cold January air. "You think you can just walk away from me after everything I did for you?" That sentence. That's the sentence that changed everything. Because that's not the voice of a woman defending herself. That's not fear. That's not confusion. That's a woman consumed by something she can't control, and furious at a man for refusing to be controlled by her. Witnesses and investigators would later describe what happened next in careful detail. Kareem tried to de-escalate. He stepped back, raised his hands, attempted to talk the temperature down. He was not the aggressor. He was not threatening. He was trying to leave. He turned around. He started walking away. Eight shots rang out. He was struck multiple times, in the torso, in the legs. Critically wounded, he still managed to get to his car and try to drive away. Sheryl pursued him. She fired additional rounds through the window of his moving vehicle. One bullet severed his brachial artery. Kareem Lambert nearly bled to death in that car. >> Kareem. STOP. >> NO. >> I'M YOURS. I'M YOURS. >> NO. >> I KNOW YOU CAN ME RIGHT YOU CAN ME RIGHT NOW. >> ALL RIGHT, I'M GOING TO YOU RIGHT >> HOW? >> I'M GOING TO YOU RIGHT >> YES. >> SHOW ME. >> OKAY. >> Show me. >> Let's go. >> Pull your pants up. >> Let's go. >> Take your hand off the gun. >> I will. >> Take your hand off the gun. >> But you have TO PULL MY PANTS DOWN. >> OKAY, TAKE YOUR HAND OFF THE >> STOP. >> TAKE YOUR HAND off the >> Do you hear the audio, the verbal thing she's trying to say to manipulate the the what's going on? So, I don't know if she knew her her mic had already picked her up saying uh I'm yours and we can still work this out or whatever, but he's saying put the gun down. She's saying, "I'll pull my pants down. You can ask me right now." and all this other stuff as if he's trying to sexually assault her right now. Do you see how her she's trying to frame it and talk over what he's actually saying? This was wild to me. I don't know if I had to watch it twice, but I just know by the time I reached the end I said, "Ooh, my god." Dangerous. Dangerous literally cuz she tried to shoot him to death and then dangerous for the accusations she was making up. >> Look, Kareem. Stop. Hey. >> That's what I'm If you don't take your hand off the gun, you was going to get SHOT BY >> I'M STILL ALIVE. STOP. >> I TOLD YOU. TOLD YOU. >> KAREEM. STOP. >> NO, BRO. >> EMERGENCY RESPONDERS found him barely conscious. He was rushed into surgery, a procedure that lasted 10 hours. He required >> He doesn't even look like the same person from when he's doing his interview and when he's on this hospital bed. Like even having seen the video, I forgot this is the person of bunny boiler. Okay. Okay. Okay. I'mma look it up. Oh, bunny boiler like Fatal Attraction, right? Okay. Okay, I got you. I'm tracking. I'm tracking. Um but yeah. Look at Look at Look at the health he was in and I think he was a big guy on her body cam. obviously with his injuries, emergency surgeries, and everything else. Look, he he shrunk down. He looks like he's healthy again, but that's crazy. And to break your artery, to survive that, you just still meant to be here. >> With multiple blood transfusions, he was placed in a medically induced coma while doctors fought to stabilize him. For a terrifying stretch of time, it wasn't clear he was going to survive. And while he lay in that hospital bed fighting for his life, Sheryl Clark was standing over the scene she had created radioing in her version of events. "He came at me. I had no choice." When murder officers arrived at the parking lot, they found their sergeant standing over a wounded man. Her story was already locked in. The male suspect had attacked her. She had defended herself in the line of duty. On the surface, it was exactly the kind of report that gets filed away. Female officer, unarmed. Well, they'd look into that. Man with a prior record. Confrontation in a police lot. Self-defense claim. It was clean enough. Plausible enough. And Sheryl Clark had 20 years of credibility backing up every word she said. >> And how many previously convicted boyfriends did she have that she claimed self-defense on later? How many people died while she was on duty from her weapon? I have I have a lot of questions. Cuz I just don't think he's the I don't think he's the first one she was in a relationship with that she her word would be believed over there. Um and had this camera not shown some things it ended up showing, I think he would have been back in prison. I don't know if it would have been enough of him trying to explain what actually happened. Ooh. This is that's bad. Hopefully, I don't know if they're going to say it on here, but I obviously I hope they go back and look over cases when it comes to judges like that, police officers like that. I know they don't they don't do it a lot because we see, you know, what happens out there. But this is this is somebody many people's lives have probably been messed up and or destroyed or they're not even here on this earth period. >> So in those initial hours and into the first days, that was the story that spread. A Marta sergeant had been forced to defend herself from a male attacker. The department circled the wagons and Kareem Lambert, the man who had just spent 10 hours in surgery, the man who nearly died on the operating table, the man who woke up from a coma with bullets lodged in his body, was charged with assault on an officer. >> The system definitely treated me unfairly. Throughout this whole process, um, when I finally made the $250,000 ridiculous bond that they set for me, >> Mhm. >> they set me up. When I was initially on bond for her gun, >> Mhm. >> and then I end up catching this situation. So I was out on bond and then I get arrested again. So when I made the bond, Douglas County put in a motion uh to revoke my other bond. So soon as I got out, uh I had to go to court, but I went to I had to go to surgery. >> Mhm. >> So I'm in surgery and the next day after surgery, the sheriff department come to the hospital and say, "Hey, you got court. We serving you for court." And I'm like, "I'm I'm in a hospital, bro. I just had surgery yesterday." >> Mhm. >> They like, "Yeah, we just doing our job." >> Mhm. >> So uh I go home. >> Mhm. >> Court was in the morning, but we had a excuse, you know, I just got out of the hospital. I just had surgery. I'm heavily medicated, you know. >> Mhm. >> And they had said that they was ta- taking care of it with my lawyer. They put out a warrant instead. >> Mhm. >> So I just like get out of surgery, couple days later, they come and arrest me. Put me back in jail and don't give me a bond. >> Mhm. >> Then they take me to court and I see her. >> Let that sit for a moment. The victim was charged, but the Georgia Bureau of Investigation had questions because there were details that didn't square. Small things at first, but in true crime, it's always the small things. The dash cam was off. That was the first thread investigators pulled. Sheryl Clark had disabled her dash cam before the meeting with Kareem Lambert. This wasn't a technical failure. This wasn't an oversight. Officers with 20 years of experience don't accidentally forget their equipment protocols. Dash cams don't just turn themselves off. She had made a deliberate choice not to have that record. The body cam, her own body cam, was the only reason any of this was captured at all. And even that, she may not have expected to matter as much as it did. Then came the phones. When GBI investigators recovered messages from Sheryl Clark's device, what they found was not the communication of a woman who feared for her safety. It was the communication of a woman in the grip of an obsession she could not not manage. Threats, escalating demands, messages that revealed a relationship spiraling into something toxic and dangerous, with Sheryl as the one holding on and Kareem as the one desperately trying to get free. And then investigators started digging into something that had happened months before the shooting. Kareem Lambert had gone back to prison after his initial release. The reason? The gun had been found in his car. A gun that was not his. According to testimony and documents that would eventually come to light, that gun had been planted by Sheryl LaChae Clark. The woman with the badge, the woman with the access, the woman who knew exactly how to use the system because she had spent 20 years working inside it. She had used her authority and her knowledge of law enforcement to fabricate evidence, have the man she was obsessed with arrested, and sent him back behind bars. Not because he had done anything wrong, but because she could not let him go. As long as he was in prison, he couldn't leave her. He couldn't build a life without her. He was contained. She had even testified against him in court. >> Um, I was into her. We had a couple of spats. I was catching her doing things and then she did something um vindictive. I'm calling her one day and I'm I'm waiting in my car. She had put a a gun in my car. So, I'm calling her and I'm telling her y'all just left work or whatever. I'm sitting at the gas station and she's telling me she's not home. She went to work. All of a sudden, cops pull up. I get locked up with the gun in my car. That's hers. She come to court the next day. She tell the judge it was her gun. She put it in the car. She even asked for the gun back. But they didn't let her. They let me out of jail. >> And when he was eventually released again, when he came out and still wanted nothing to do with her, when he still said no, she decided to handle it a different way. In a parking lot at night where only she had a weapon, the GBI reviewed the full body cam footage, every second, every word, every moment from the time Kareem arrived in that lot to the moment he was rushed away in an ambulance. >> Before he goes on, yes, sounds like a control freak, diabolical, lovable said he still wouldn't have been hers if he were behind bars and I don't understand how the person doesn't realize that. People have free will. They he he will refuse Well, he No, he'd have to call her. So, I don't I don't know how else she would reach him. I would People have tablets and stuff now. He would just refuse contact with her. He still wouldn't want to be with you. It would be make it even more strongly that he didn't want to be with you. At first, it almost seemed like he had, you know, a preference of I want to get back with the person I've known for two decades and all this other stuff. But no, no two hard feelings. Now, it's like you're ruining my life. I will not have contact with you. What do you The only thing is you know you have ruined me again where I have to be controlled and told when I can eat, move around, all this sleep, all this other stuff. But I still don't want to have contact with you. I don't understand how people don't realize that. They don't want to be with you under any circumstances. Yep, one of those if I can't have you, nobody can situations. The thin line between love and hate, the bunny boiler, I'm a I'm a Ooh, I got I'm probably going to wear that one out from when we watch these types of videos. All of that. Yes. >> Self-defense narrative didn't survive contact with the evidence. No weapon was found on Kareem Lambert. Nothing. Not a knife, not a firearm, not so much as a tool that could be construed as threatening. He arrived unarmed to collect money from a woman he trusted. He left with eight bullets in his body. The footage was unambiguous about who initiated the confrontation. It was unambiguous about Kareem's attempts to de-escalate. And it was damning about the moment Clark opened fire because he had his back to her. He was walking away. She chose to shoot. Then investigators turned their attention to what happened after the shooting. According to accounts that surfaced later, Kareem Lambert's family had enormous difficulty locating him after he was taken to the hospital. There were reports suggesting the department's initial handling of the situation, including coordination around the hospital, created confusion about his whereabouts and condition. People who loved him didn't know if he was alive, didn't know where he was being treated, didn't know whether they were going to get a phone call or a funeral. It was only when outside investigators began pressing harder that the full picture started to crack open. >> So >> Yes, Jacqueline, she was actively married. She was. The title was married cop. She was boyfriend eight times or something like that. Let me see. She was a married cop. He said no to her, he being the boyfriend, he him right here. She shot him eight times. Mhm. She [clears throat] was married doing all this. Yes. Actually, once she got him put him in she got him put into jail purposely leaving her gun in his car right before this incident happened, you definitely would need to just electronically send it to me or I'm going to have to just write it off as a loss cuz after you tell me stuff like you can have both of us. Oh, I no because then if I'm still telling you no, there's there's nowhere else to go. You're already you're already down down. Then you get me put in jail as a previously convicted felon cuz I have a weapon in my car, that's your service weapon that you always know where your service weapon is. We we have no contact. It is done. You're just going to have to owe me $500 if it's not going to get electronically sent to me. Even then I used to tell people when if there's ever a time I have to communicate with someone that is that threatening, I'm going to use an app very similar to what parents have to use when the judge orders them to use one of those communicator apps so they can still communicate about the kids. I'm not communicating with you in any normally accessible way if at all I need to communicate with you. We can't do it because obviously you will manipulate evidence. You will do something crazy. Mhm. But no one and that's the thing, most people don't think someone's going to go as far as they're actually willing to go. I guess he was okay with sitting down knowing he he didn't have the gun, it wasn't his. Yes, it was in his vicinity. But ah that would have that would have definitely had to be it for me cuz you're risking me going back for so many years. Cuz weapons around felons is really serious. >> They told my sister like yo, he going to be dead by the end of the day you could you could get the body or whatever. So my sister drove out here with the FBI and she met up with the GBI. And I heard her out because what happened was they changed my name so many times to keep anybody from finding me. Every time somebody get close to finding out who I am they change the name again. So when >> Okay, Teresa, I'mma push back on this one though because people this is what they do to women. They'll say why didn't you see it a long time ago cuz other people can't spot it, you know, it'll be it'll come out later when it's too late but family be like we tried to tell her. Um they already did this. They're just escalating and it's already common knowledge out there too about how this goes. It always gets worse and worse and worse. So I try not to say this about women so I'm trying to say it about him either that he saw it a long time ago and you know what I mean? Cuz you know how they how how it sounds when it comes to us when someone's not getting out of Basically this is an abusive relationship. You know, yeah, did she did she grow to be like this? Was it dormant at first? Cuz Love will say I wonder how she passed the psych eval. Like did it aggravate later? Some people know how to hide it. Some people do know how to play those tests cuz they really don't be changing that questions on that test. So maybe she just knew how to play the test or didn't exhibit or display itself till later or something. I don't know. I don't know. >> My sister and my ex-girlfriend at the time, they running through the hospital looking in all the rooms. Finally they find who the alias they had me under which was a guy named Jason Boone. >> Why would they keep changing your name? >> They didn't want nobody to find my body. They wouldn't want the media there. You know, it was still under investigation by the GBI. So you know, they ain't you know, they was trying to really cover it up. Bottom line. They was trying to cover it up. You know, if I would have died, nobody would have got details, nobody would have probably saw the body camera or anything like that. I mean, my family was fighting for it, but they was trying to cover it up. Bottom line, you know, they even had Marta guarding me at the time. And finally, my lawyer stepped in like, "Yo, if Marta is claiming to be the victim, how was they, you know, watching over his body?" So, they switched departments. And I think um the Fulton County Sheriff's Department stepped in. >> The GBI completed its investigation. The conclusions were clear. Clark had lured Lambert to the location under false pretenses. She had disabled her dash cam beforehand. She had fired on an unarmed man who was attempting to leave. She had made false statements to responding officers. And she had a documented pattern of using her badge and her access to the legal system to control, punish, and imprison the man she claimed to love. Sheryl Alisha Clark was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, violation of oath by a public officer, and making false statements. >> And that's not enough. I don't know if he's going to name some other stuff, but that is not enough charges. >> The cover story was over. Here is who Sheryl Alisha Clark really was. A woman who had served the Atlanta community for 20 years and who used every skill, every contact, every piece of institutional knowledge she had accumulated to systematically destroy a man who tried to leave her. She gave him money. She provided him with housing. She made herself indispensable in his life, not out of generosity, but out of strategy. A dependency she built so that when she needed leverage, she'd have it. When he started pulling away, she escalated. The texts, the threats, the obsessive surveillance of his movements. When he continued to resist, she used her badge. She planted her own service weapon in his car. She had him arrested. She sat in a courtroom and testified against him, sending an innocent man back to prison so she could maintain control over someone who simply wanted to be free of her. When he was released again and still said no, when he made it clear that no amount of pressure, no amount of manipulation, no amount of legal entanglement was going to make him stay, she arranged one final meeting. $500, a familiar voice, a parking lot she knew better than anyone. The motive in the end is heartbreakingly simple. He was leaving her and she could not allow that to happen. In her mind, or at least in the mind of the person she had become by that point, shooting him was the logical conclusion of everything that had come before. When Sheryl Lachelle Clark was formally arrested and brought in for questioning, she did not crumble. 20 years of law enforcement training doesn't disappear the moment the badge is taken away. She knew how interrogations worked. She knew what investigators were looking for. She knew which details to emphasize and which to leave out. >> She >> Her charges back up even more for me to believe that they were trying to cover up what she really did. Guarding his body, changing his patient name so the family couldn't locate him, all this stuff until they had to get outside agency involved. And then those are her charges? Where is attempted murder is correct, Ace Moon Child. Like, are you kidding me? >> She maintained her original story. She had been in fear for her life. He had come at her. She had been forced to act in self-defense. She said it with the calm, measured delivery of someone who had rehearsed it or someone who had simply told the same story enough times that it had started to feel real. But the evidence didn't care about her delivery. No weapon on the victim. Dash cam deliberately disabled. Text messages establishing a pattern of threats and obsession. A documented history of using her badge to imprison him. An entrance wound pattern inconsistent with someone firing at an attacker, consistent instead with someone firing at a man walking away. The investigators had all of it. And the most chilling part of the interrogation wasn't anything Sheryl said. It was how long her story had already worked. How many people had initially believed it. How close the whole thing had come to being quietly closed as a justified shooting. If not for that body cam, her own body cam, Kareem Lambert might have spent years in prison for being shot by the person who put him there. In 2024, Sheryl Lashay Clark entered a guilty plea. Not to the original charges. The charges had been reduced as part of the plea agreement. Her sentence, 10 years of probation, permanent revocation of her law enforcement certification. She would never work in law enforcement again. No prison time. Read that again. No prison time. For luring an unarmed man to a parking lot under false pretenses, for firing eight rounds at him as he tried to flee, for pursuing him and firing through the window of his car, for severing an artery, for nearly killing him, for planting evidence to have him imprisoned months earlier, for lying to investigators, for standing in a courtroom and committing perjury that sent an innocent man back to jail. 10 years of probation at home. No prison. Meanwhile, Kareem Lambert, the man who had been shot, the man who had undergone 10 hours of surgery, the man who had flatlined and been brought back, the man who now lives with permanent physical disabilities, was still facing criminal charges for allegedly assaulting the officer who had shot him. The victim was charged. The perpetrator got probation. Lambert's attorney did not mince words in response to the outcome, that his client was lucky to be alive, that what happened in that parking lot was attempted murder, plain and simple, and that the sentence handed down was a profound failure of the justice system. Kareem Lambert's civil lawsuit against Clark and Marta is still ongoing at the time of this recording. For a long time, this case barely registered beyond Atlanta. Local outrage, community anger. The kind of story that burns hot in the neighborhoods it touches and then disappears from the national conversation before it can generate any real momentum. >> I'm just going to go to the end just because sometimes with the audio it uh it picks up to where they're like um I don't know like it's if you don't know who's who who's channel owns the video, but I have played a lot of his narration already, but I'm going to go to a little bit more and see if he's still talking about the you know like more of the commentary part right now. Hold on. >> was a lie constructed by the person The body camera she wore was supposed to protect the public. >> Okay, so it's mostly his ending commentary. So yeah, she got 10 years of probation because she played out and the charges were even reduced from the horribly low charges she started with. I wouldn't be surprised if they still let her keep her pension. I hope they did it. But I wouldn't be surprised if they did, Jacqueline. This was a miscarriage of justice for sure. Yep, 10 years of probation. >> [clears throat] >> I know. I know. That's wild. Um thank you all for sending these to me. I will forever be behind. So if you ever send me something, it's probably in the line somewhere, but you probably forget which ones you sent me by the time I'm playing them, but I do try to play I try to play the ones I'm comfortable with talking about. There's some I'm not, so I just be like I might watch it cuz I'm interested, but I might not play it. But just because I don't play yours as soon as you send it, I have a long queue of uh videos I've been sent and I just go through seeing which ones to put together at that time. So um just cuz you haven't seen it doesn't mean I'm not going to play it, but uh What if I told you Oh, you probably won't see over here when an unarmed black person is shot by a police officer. Not because I don't care, but because those do get to me more mentally than others, and there are people that are more eloquent about speaking about it, and I need them to be the ones speaking about it. The The other ones I've been okay with as far as I'll still talk about them. It's usually child predators, also um just predators against adults, whether it's elderly, teen uh adult teens, me whatever. Uh predators, sexual predators in general. Um What's the other ones? The stalkers turn killers. I have a lot of hard topics I'll cover. It's just a couple I just They're not for me because I'm not I don't It's for the person that that's meant for that can communicate way better than I can um do it. You're not surprised by lovable? Woo. >> [sighs] >> That's crazy. But yeah, so if you do like sending videos, um I am backlogged again, but it's just my channel name@gmail.com if you want to send some YouTube links to me. And if you group some together, like if you send me like five emails, I'll make sure you know I've seen an email and respond thank you. Just so you know that I just don't hit respond to everyone you send me, but you'll at least know I'm the email work cuz I'mma say thank you to a video you sent me and stuff like that. But yeah, it looks like Okay, we've had two evenings right now where we've been able to watch some of our more serious stuff. This was voted for cuz I did put a poll up in my post to see if y'all wanted to go over the Darrell Brooks trial for the next few weeks or look at um the trigger warning body cams that y'all have been sending me. This is the one it won actually pretty good gap in between. So we do have a few weeks of me trying to the same time I would have dedicated in the evening or afternoon to look at the Darrell Brooks trial. I'm trying to fit in the body cams that can fit about that same time frame. So we'll have more of these not every evening, but intentionally I'm trying to come on to play multiples of these. But thank you again for your company as always. I hope you have a good night. Go watch some kitten and puppies videos you do to get your mental back together because these can be heavy and sometimes they'll sink in later instead of instantly. So yeah, just protect your mental health and no one's a hero if you stay and watch trigger warning videos and you can't handle it. Do not force yourself to do that. But all right, y'all. I'll talk to y'all later. Bye. >> [music] [music] >> Before you press [music] play, look close. This one can cut deep. Real people, real pain, >> [music] >> more than you want to see. Young faces in the frame, >> [music] >> homes that broke apart, hands raised in the dark, and the bruise on the heart. If you came for shock, take a second now. >> [music] >> Once it starts, it stays on your screen somehow. >> [music] >> Trending as on point. >> Handle with care. >> Trending as on point. >> Heavy in the air. >> Trending as on point. >> You've been warned. >> Trending as on point. >> Don't look if you're torn. [music] >> [music] >> Body cams hard truth no filter on the ground. >> [music] >> Some nights end in sirens some may not find no sound. >> [music] >> So if your mind is tired if your chest runs thin >> [music] >> know what you're stepping into before it begins. If [music] you came for shock then take a second now. Once it starts it stays on your screens or my >> [music] >> Trending at some point. >> Handle with >> care. >> Trending at some >> Heavy in the >> Trending at some point. >> You've been warned. >> Trending at some point. >> Don't look if you're torn. >> [music] >> Slow down. Breathe in. >> Don't call it entertainment. >> Not every truth is easy. >> Not every frame is safe to [music] change. >> [music] [music] >> Trending at some point. >> Handle with care. >> Trending at some [music] point. >> Heavy in the >> Trending at some point. >> You've been warned. >> Trending at some point. >> Don't look [music] if you're torn.