He said she accidentally ran over him >> in the parking lot. >> Mom, he's trying to kill me. >> That does look like >> I don't know. That's >> on the other side. >> That doesn't look right. >> She might be telling the truth, but I just don't see it. >> When a woman calls 911 after accidentally running over her boyfriend in a parking lot, the details of her story don't quite add up. With rain threatening to wash away critical evidence, investigators work fast to make sense of the scene. But what they don't realize is that the truth has already been recorded, hidden in a chilling voicemail that changes everything. >> It's my life. It's my life. >> The following is based on official police records, and the footage has never been seen before until now. Just before 4:00 a.m. on April 15th, 2021, dispatchers in Long View, Texas receive an urgent 911 call. >> Okay. What happened? >> My boyfriend pulled a knife out on me and I went to drive off cuz he was trying to run me off the road or whatever. So, I went to drive off and when I ran trying to drive, he ran in front of my vehicle and he got hit and he dropped the knife. He was trying to cut me. >> Is he Is he moving? Is he breathing? >> Yeah, he breathing. Yes, ma'am. >> He dead, ma'am. >> You think he's dead? >> No, I don't know. He not He breathing. He sleeps. He highly intoxicated. >> Okay. Well, you said he was dead. What made you think he was dead? >> No, he's not dead. He just started snowing. He will not get her. >> Officers raced to the scene to find the caller, 44year-old Pelicia Stewart, standing over a man who is critically injured. >> I got a male on the ground. Stand by. >> Hands. Hands. Hands. >> 12. One at gunpoint. Turn around. Turn around. Hands up. Check that car. Check that car. Turn around. Face away from me. Detain her. Car is clear. >> Come here. Come here. It's towards me. Turn around. Turn around. Turn around. Turn around. Turn around. Turn around. >> Turn around. Turn around. >> Precaution. Okay. Tight. >> He has a knife. >> Walk. Walk this way. Come on. >> He has a knife. >> Right in here. Look at that. >> Where's the wound at? I can't tell, man. Space somewhere. Pull him over. What's >> wrong? I don't know. He got strapped right there. >> It's going to be in his face. >> I still don't know where it's all going to be internal. >> Squeeze my neck. Can you hear me? >> Hey, come on. >> 112. >> Is there any other obvious? >> No, I can't tell. Uh-uh. >> Does it look like he went under? >> I don't know. That's what I'm saying. >> Oh, she said when she pulled up, she wants to press charges. >> An ambulance arrives to transport the victim, 47year-old George Edward Stoker IV, to a nearby hospital. With Rain threatening the crime scene, officers do their best to collect what evidence they can before it's washed away. Near the spot where George was found, officers observe the scattered remains of a hamburger, a partially smoked cigar, and an open knife. Ma'am, you can >> get the knife off the ground. Well, >> we got it. Don't worry about it. Okay. We We're taking care of everything. >> So, it's my fault. >> No, no, I'm not saying that. We Listen, there's a process that we have to go through to investigate the situation. >> He my fault. My job. I went the other way. He >> We're not We're not done talking to you. Okay. >> I know, but I'm trying to take you up to take him to jail. >> Oh, I mean, I'm not saying >> I'm telling you the truth. I have >> Okay. This is just part of the process. Okay. He he's he's got some pretty severe injuries and we have to we have to investigate everything. Okay? So, just do me a favor, sit here and relax and we'll be back talk to you here in a minute. Okay. >> But as the investigation continues, the scattered food, the severity of George's injuries and other details raise concerns that isn't telling the whole story. >> Just let her talk. You're recording, right? >> Yeah. >> See if she she just throws herself under her bus somehow. >> Yeah. in my inbox. She might be telling the truth, but I just don't see it. >> I don't really This is false at this point. Listen, do me a favor. There's no need screaming. >> Okay, there's no need for screaming. >> I know. >> I understand. Okay. >> Can you feel honestly? >> I mean, I I can't tell you not to. I prefer you not. Okay. >> All right. >> At the hospital, medical staff worked tirelessly to save George's life, while others begin asking questions about what happened. They're out there now talking to her and that's what she's saying that she ended up running him over. >> Oh. >> Yeah. >> On purpose. >> Oh, video. >> You don't know all about that. >> With more questions than answers, police bring in to speak with a detective. As she begins her account, Pelicia explains that George had been working late on a house remodel while she waited for him in the truck. She says they made several trips to his brother's house over the course of the night, including one around 11:30 p.m. when police pulled them over outside the residence. >> Hello. >> Hello. >> You know, I stopped you today because you didn't have your >> Yeah, I realized that I just came out of you guys have my lights on so I can turn them off. >> Yes, ma'am. Where y'all headed today? >> Y'all are just headed here. >> Yeah, I'm I'm remodeling this house. >> Yes, sir. >> And I want to go get some trash bags for my brother. >> Yes, sir. >> Uh do you have your license and insurance on you? Yes, I have my license on me and I have my insurance card and um this is a rental. So, >> yes, ma'am. >> Yeah, I just when I seen that I said, "Dang, my license. They supposed to be automatic, but >> Yes, ma'am. >> You may have just had them. The rental company may have just had them off." >> Here you go. She provides the officer with insurance documents from the rental company that owns the truck and he returns to his cruiser to run her ID. >> So, when I first got up there, thought I smelled weed and they had the heat blasting towards the end. I didn't smell anything. >> Okay. >> Both Pelicia and George appeared at ease with no indication that anything was wrong or that within hours George would be fighting for his life. According to Pelicia, the two got a meal at Waterburger after the traffic stop and later began to drive home. when George suddenly attacked her. >> Has he got violent with you before? >> Yeah, he has. >> And he did you get injured at all? >> He hit me in my face >> tonight? >> Yeah, he hit me in my face when he was susting. He was trying. He hit him in my face and they was like, "Man, not today. We're not going to fight today." >> According to official records, Police and George share a long history of domestic related incidents with at least 14 instances where police were called to intervene. >> Call your 911. Where's your emergency? Everybody come to my house. He's jumping on me. He's jumping on me. He's jumping on me, boy. >> What is he doing now? >> He's jumping on me. >> Okay, you keep saying he's jumping on me, but I need you to explain what he's doing. on me. >> My head my clothes. You don't want me. >> Alicia reports an assault every time she calls. But in each case, there's either no evidence of injury or she recants statement. She continues her story explaining to the detective what happened when George, who was lying in the back seat, attempted to run them off the road. She'll refer to George going forward by his nickname, Kilo. >> He jumped over the seat and he started trying to grab the steering wheel. I said, "No, I'm not. We're not. You know, we just go home. I don't know where you trying to go to. Where you trying to go to?" I This is I'm like, "Kilo, quit. What are you What's wrong with you?" Well, we going to We going to crush and kill each other. No, we not. We not to do that. Not we're not. We So, I'm trying to grab him. We touch him with the steering wheel. That's what I think when he pull. He had a knife. He jumps out the truck. My mind wasn't thinking. And then he comes around to my side and then I just drove and that's when I hit him. >> After hearing her story, one detail continues to puzzle the detective >> when he got out of the car after y'all swerved off the road. Did he take the food with him or >> he had it in his hand? He had he I guess he had the doctor he had the doctor had his burger. He did this when he was trying to come to my side. Okay. I don't know why you wanted. >> But any hope of hearing George's version of events fades as an officer delivers tragic news to his aunt and niece. >> So he he has passed away. Okay. I'm sorry. Um we do have him here. Okay. You can't go back there. Okay. >> Um so we're treating this as a crime. She the suspect is No, ma'am. >> Not right now. Okay. Uh, so the suspect is in >> in our custody. Okay. She's she's talking to our detectives right now. >> The loss is heartbreaking for his family and surprising for the two officers who encountered him during the traffic stop earlier in the night. >> Yep. You just talked to him a few hours ago. Now he's dead. >> Yep. >> As the detective delivers the news to Picia, her reaction takes a shocking and unexpected turn. >> Isn't okay? >> He's passed away. We got I talked to him just a minute ago. He's he's passed away. Um >> what we need to do, like I said, take going to wipe your hands real quick. [Music] >> Alicia, you okay? Ficia, wake up. Felicia, wake up and talk to me. You okay? >> Put that on here. Let's get back up in the chair. >> You don't want to be on this floor. Trust me. >> It's dirty. Let's hop Let's hop back. >> Let's hop up here in the chair. >> He died on me. My He died on me. Help me, Jesus. He died on me. Come on, >> let's have on me. >> He died on me. >> Let's have a seat in the chair. That table will flip over on you. Okay. [Applause] [Applause] I don't want you hurt yourself. >> Okay. Okay. Okay. Oh boy. Oh my god. No, no, no, no. Jesus. Let's have a seat, okay? I don't want you to hurt yourself. Let's Let's sit in a chair. Let's sit in a chair. Hey, Dad. I didn't fight. I didn't abuse it. He died on me. He killed. He died. He died. He died. Oh, he died on me. >> Napkin. He died on me. Jesus on me. Get that. Come on. I see you going. I see. >> You want some water? >> No. We'll go home. >> Okay. Give us just a few minutes for that. Okay. And we'll get you home. As she calms down enough for the technician to take swabs of her hands, the detective relays his next steps. >> What I need to do is I need to run out there and look for cameras right quick. >> You want to stay here >> for a few minutes? Okay. Just just listen. Listen, let me let me let me explain why. >> Let me explain why. Okay. Because I don't want you to go to jail, >> but I need to go make sure there's no cameras out there first. >> Mhm. Because that way nobody can say, "Well, she chased him with the car and did this on purpose." >> No, he ran into She ran and I believe hold please me. Okay. Okay. >> He died on me. >> Okay. Let me Let me Let me help you with this. >> I'm going to jail. >> No. >> Yes, I am. I'm sorry. >> Why? >> Lucy, your brother died. >> Your brother died. >> I'm going to go get my camera. Okay. Can you use the phone with your other hand so you can take a picture when it comes back? >> Yes, I know. Lucy, she cries. She high. >> Okay. Are you still in there with her? >> No. >> Look, here here's why. Here's why I want you to stay here. Okay. For one, that way nobody's upset with you. And I want to make sure that when this comes, when anybody looks at this, >> I I don't know. with you. I haven't been up there yet. All I did was talk to the officer to find out. >> I knew he was going to pass. >> Kilo died on me. He killed >> and like I said, that's why I want to make sure. >> He died. He died. >> So that you can go home and not have to come back. >> He want to kill himself. He told me that he died. >> When did he tell you that? >> He did. >> Yeah, he did. He when he was when we was in the car and trying to He said, "I'm going to die. We going to kill each kill each other." What the detective doesn't yet know is a voicemail message which will later be revealed was recorded just minutes before Pelicia's 911 call was placed. And George's own words will shed light on his true intentions. For now, they continue to document evidence, taking close-up photographs of her hands where she claims George scratched her and her face where she says he struck her during their altercation inside the truck. >> I'm going to prison. >> Oh, okay. You're not. I killed. Let's have a seat. >> All right, here come >> sit down. >> Let's sit down. Okay, Trust me, it helps. I don't want you to fall down. Okay, >> he did die, but it's not on you. >> Okay, let's let's have a seat. Okay. >> A toxicology report revealed that George was under the influence of methamphetamine at the time of the incident. During his autopsy, George was found to have sustained multiple injuries, including broken bones in his left leg, likely caused by impact with the front bumper. The detective noted that his severe injuries, including blunt force trauma to the head, suggested a hard impact rather than Picia hitting him slightly as if taking off from a standstill. This also aligns more closely with what she told the 911 operator. >> He had to pull it out for me to get out the truck and then he run for I drive toward I try to go miss. just run in our truck going the other way and he ran for the truck and got hit. You know, I tried to stop but I think I ran over. I don't even know. >> The detective also found it odd that George would be in the vehicle with police clearly at a vantage point to assault her with the knife only to exit the vehicle in the parking lot to do so. He also wrote, "It wouldn't be feasible to attempt to assault someone and take your food along with you." But with insufficient evidence to show Picia had committed a crime, whether intentionally or negligently, she's allowed to leave. Just hours after letting Pelicia go, the detective receives a call from George's sister. George called her at 3:44 a.m., 12 minutes before Pelicia dialed 911. The following voicemail leads investigators to a stunning conclusion. I got my mother. I promise you that. >> According to the detective's report, the audio suggests that George wanted out of the vehicle and Pelicia wouldn't let him. He ultimately concluded that Picia's conflicting accounts of backing up, going forward, and trying to stop lead him to believe George may have been walking away at the time of the incident. He adds that Picia's various descriptions appear to paint a picture that she was attempting to scare George and she struck him unintentionally. One year after George Stoker's death, Pelicia was arrested and taken into custody. 3 years after her arrest on March 6th, 2025, Picia Stewart pleaded guilty to criminally negligent homicide. The court deferred adjudication and sentenced her to 5 years of probation. If she successfully completes the probation period without violation, no formal conviction will be entered on her record. If you'd like to see select new videos early and help us keep uncovering case files that rarely come to light, you'll find extra footage and unseen details on our Patreon. Channel memberships here on YouTube also include early access to select new