Just bump him, bro.
>> You like bumping?
>> Yeah, just bump him.
Hit
>> him. Hey, brother.
>> You doing okay?
>> No, he ain't okay.
>> In the early morning hours of May 29th,
2024, a cyclist is murdered in a brutal
hit and run. With no leads, the case
goes cold until a shocking video of the
incident surfaces on Instagram, posted
by an 11-year-old child. What it reveals
leaves investigators in shock, forcing
them to confront some of the youngest
violent offenders ever encountered.
>> Look, look where I hit her.
>> Her whole face went boom.
>> The following is based on official
police records, and most of the footage
has never been seen before. Please note
that all persons charged with a crime
are presumed innocent unless and until
proven guilty in a court of law. It's
around 4:40 a.m. when Albuquerque, New
Mexico dispatchers receive a 911 call
from a woman on her way to work.
>> 911 emergency.
>> Hi. Um, I'm headed to work and someone
got hit on a bicycle. It's a lady. She's
on the side of the road.
>> Did a vehicle hit her?
>> Uh, I'm not too sure. I just kind of was
coming southbound. I was going to work
and I saw the bike. It's in the middle
of the road and she's on the side of the
road.
>> Is she moving at all?
>> No, I don't know. She's kind of facing
the other way. I don't know if she's
okay. She looks like she would be okay
cuz she's kind of like curled up a
little bit. I just really don't want to
like get out and look at her though, you
know.
>> Yeah, I know. I understand. Does the
bike look like it got damaged?
>> Yeah, the bike is mangled. Like it it's
pretty twisted up.
>> Though the caller first described the
victim as female, police arrived to find
an older male lying in the street and
it's clear his injuries are severe.
No, I got I passed you first.
>> You doing okay?
>> No, he ain't okay.
>> They got cameras right there.
>> He's bleeding pretty good out of his
head.
>> Go try and block off.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. So, you didn't see what happened
though, man. You just kind of saw them
>> the bike in the road. Oh, look.
>> We got that right there.
>> Okay.
>> So, whoever did this uh and that's how I
knew somebody was here cuz I was like,
>> "Yeah, I hope he make it, man."
>> Yeah.
>> So, none of you guys saw actually saw
what happened. You just drove up on him.
Sub's unconscious. He's breathing but
not responding.
>> Thank god he had this helmet on.
>> He's breathing doesn't respond well. An
employee badge found in the male's
belongings identifies him as 63-year-old
Scott Habermmell, who is urgently rushed
to the hospital for life-saving
treatments. Meanwhile, officers began
surveying the scene in an attempt to
piece together what may have happened.
>> I think it might have happened over
here. I saw the shoes behind that guy
that stopped his shoes up over there.
>> Jesus, man. He must have got nailed. God
>> damn. I know.
>> I mean, these bikes on take impact.
Yeah, but I mean like this stone his
shoes that far.
>> Yeah, like this one's back over here.
I don't know where I mean there's like
this tread mark, but that doesn't look
new. It's like this one kind of
>> almost look like he could have got like
T-bone it, slipped the back and just
threw him cuz it's just a weird just the
way it happens. Looks really weird. The
>> way that back tire broke. I bet it got
rear ended.
>> Oh crap.
I mean, it broke like the entire rim.
>> Well, I think it's just plastic though.
That's metal.
>> These these bikes are made to be so
light. So,
>> that's just straight up.
>> They're like basic.
>> Yeah, the accomplishments.
>> Police note the bicycle was equipped
with two rear-facing flashing red lights
and two forward-facing lights. Scott
would have been visible despite it being
dark outside. As they continue to comb
the streets, they find more scattered
evidence.
>> Yeah, there's a little bit right here. I
wonder if it happened maybe more back
here and just flung him
cuz I mean there's like a hat right
here.
I don't know, man.
Cuz I I'm wondering if it happened back
here then.
>> Depends on how fast he was going in the
car. It could just been like, you know,
the kinetic energy just taken both of
them.
>> So there's other chunks of the helmet
kind of by Andrew's car. Piece of the
visor and a little chunk like in the
middle of the intersection right there.
So, I'm wondering if he kind of got hit
like at that intersection or in that
area.
>> There's a chunk of his helmet over here.
>> Officers begin searching for local
surveillance cameras that might give
muchneeded answers. One such camera is
pointed directly at the intersection,
but when they knock on the homeowner's
door, they receive no response. It's a
disappointing setback, but a later call
to the Albuquerque Police Department
sheds new light on the situation.
>> Police Department operator 4187, how can
I help you?
>> Uh, yes. This morning, I reported a hit
and run on a bicyclist. And I actually
have some more information. I was able
to pull some video footage from the
church that I work at, and we actually
saw him getting hit, but it's a little
grainy, but it might be helpful.
>> Scott's bicycle light flashes between
the trees just as the bright headlights
of an approaching vehicle begin to close
in. While it's difficult to see, the
sound of the impact is unmistakable.
Additional cameras capture the car
speeding through the neighborhood, but
the footage is too grainy to make out a
license plate or even identify the maker
model. At 7:25 a.m., just hours after
the incident, a suspicious vehicle was
found abandoned half a mile from the
crime scene. One window is shattered,
the ignition is visibly damaged, and the
car, a silver Hyundai sedan, had been
reported stolen. Damage to the exterior
was found to be consistent with crashing
into an unfixed object. Officers at the
scene speak with the homeowner whose
cameras faced the intersection. He
confirms they weren't recording.
>> He was unconscious when we got here, but
I mean he was wearing a helmet, so if he
if he lives, it's going to be because of
that. He was still bleeding pretty good,
but hope hopefully.
>> Unfortunately, the injuries were fatal.
63-year-old Scott Hubberell sustained a
skull fracture as well as multiple
facial fractures and the cause of death
was listed as multiple blunt force
injuries and the manner of death was
ruled an accident. Scott was a physicist
with a PhD and investigators learned he
was on his way to work when the tragedy
struck. With no witnesses to the crash
itself, grainy footage, and no solid
leads, Scott's case is closed on
September 24th, 2024, pending new leads.
It isn't until 9 months later in
February of 2025 that an anonymous tip
reignites the case and changes
everything. The tip leads investigators
to an Instagram account where a video of
the fatal crash was uploaded filmed from
inside the stolen car. In a shocking
discovery, the account is owned by an
11-year-old child named Messiah.
As investigators begin diving into his
account, they find videos documenting a
variety of crimes. From pranks targeting
fast food workers
>> to a variety of thefts, including one
video showing Messiah stealing a Ring
camera from a residence.
Hey yo, we stole your ring camera,
boys.
>> But these videos barely scratched the
surface of the deeply disturbing
material they would uncover.
>> Got that Glock.
>> You haven't been when me and
>> Yo, they're lit on fire.
[Music]
>> Dude, we just got free pizza. That's
awesome.
>> Yo,
>> we smoked the key. Oh, shot at it.
>> Do it again. Do it again.
>> Do it again.
>> Messiah's Instagram records also contain
screenshots of multiple people reporting
the thefts with one complaining about
the lack of intervention from police. In
the video depicting Scott's fatal crash,
11-year-old Messiah can be seen in the
front passenger seat waving a gun. Two
others appear as the camera shifts.
15-year-old William Will Garcia and
13-year-old Jonathan Johnny Overbay. The
video, which will later be revealed, is
deeply disturbing and sends
investigators to visit Scott's wife,
Jamie, to deliver an update on her
husband's case.
>> I think you guys are going to have some
questions. Hey, was this an intentional
act against these people? Had no idea
who who Scott was. It was a ruthless,
cold act. I am very sorry to all of you
that we have to meet under these
circumstances or we're going to get to
the bottom of this. I just assumed from
the get they would never find this
person
and and I didn't know if they were you
know what level of effort was being put
forth to do it and I really honestly
just like you said I did not want I
wasn't sure I wanted to person because
for my personal benefit it does attach a
face to all of this and I can't imagine
anybody doing this to anybody.
Our goal is to put an end to this. So,
and that's what we're going to do.
>> Over the course of 3 days, from March
17th through March 19th, all three boys
were found and questioned. The video
revealed that 11-year-old Messiah was in
the front passenger seat at the time of
the crash. They arrived fully armed at
the home of his uncle Michael, where
Messiah lives. After performing a safety
sweep of the house, Michael expresses
frustration that the officers entered
his home.
>> We did a safety sweep to make sure
nobody was inside. I walked in there and
you opened the doors.
>> Make sure nobody else.
>> That's an adult right there.
>> Look, man. This ain't a courthouse.
>> No, you can argue this in a court. We're
cops. We're not lawyers.
>> I know that. But what I'm saying is
>> it doesn't matter.
>> Adult right there.
Nobody else.
>> Bring that up with your lawyer.
>> Up for you.
>> Bring that up with the lawyer.
>> I've been a cop 3 years now, dude. I
know. And you start arguing about why
there's something.
>> Police investigated a crime spree in the
summer of 2024 involving an 11-year-old
suspected of car theft, burglary, and a
shooting, which Messiah took
responsibility for in a discovered text
message. He also saved several news
articles outlining the charges filed
against the 11-year-old suspect. Police
at the time were not aware of the
connection to Scott's death. And in
their press release stated, "We are
lucky someone wasn't killed." At the
police station, Messiah is given drinks
and snacks before detectives begin
reading him his Miranda warnings.
Meanwhile, back at the house, officers
informed Michael that they had obtained
a search warrant for the property.
>> So, we're looking for cell phones. Um,
we're looking for any guns. Do you have
any guns inside the house?
>> Yeah.
>> You do have some guns?
>> Y.
>> Okay. Where are those guns?
>> Any gun in my room?
>> In your room?
>> Mhm. Should there be any guns in the
room?
>> No.
>> No.
>> There's no guns. There's no car that
killed the guy, no bike piece, no
sveners. So, just search it.
>> While his uncle may not have been aware,
Messiah's phone records suggest a
concerning pattern involving illegal
firearms, including a message in which
he admitted stealing a gun at a party
and others discussing plans to rob gun
stores. Back in the interrogation room,
Messiah is asked if he wants to speak
with detectives now that he's been made
aware of his rights. He agrees to answer
questions, but asked that they call his
uncle first.
>> Hello.
>> Hello. Is this Michael Hayes?
>> Yeah.
>> Hello, Michael. My name is Amiia Baker
and I'm with the Albuquerque Police
Department. We're here talking with
Messiah right now and he asked that we
get you on the phone while we talk with
him. Are you okay with both of them?
>> I think I need to be in person. Uh his
advis to stay until he has
investigation.
>> Do you want to come here and talk?
>> It's late. I'm being detained on my
house right now.
>> Investigators inform Michael that he's
free to leave while the search warrant
continues at his house, but he still
doesn't agree to come in.
>> Messiah wants to to talk to you.
>> Hello.
Yeah. Can you hear me?
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. What's going on?
>> Nothing.
>> So, right now, I called your lawyer. You
talk to a lawyer. He's going to come and
represent you, but I don't know what's
their procedures of how long they're
going to keep you.
>> Okay.
>> Okay. He said he's representing you.
There's not much I can say. If if they
want to talk to you with DS, I want you
as well. So they might have to set it at
4 in the morning. So they should be
bringing you back home. I don't know
what's going on.
>> Okay.
>> What's your position? What's your
position?
>> What's your position?
>> He's asking what your position is. What
you want
>> to go home?
>> I'm tired.
>> Bring you home. They should bring you
home soon. Okay. If you're not home,
you'll be home soon.
Once Michael is off the phone, they ask
Messiah once more if he wants to answer
questions. I'm
>> just bored. Yeah.
>> And I thought, guys, like if I said
if I would answer no questions, you guys
would just leave and then have no
company.
>> So, okay, I see what you're trying to
say. You're bored and you kind of want
company is what you're saying.
>> Yeah.
So the conversation that we do want to
have with you is
related to
the crime in which you're being accused
of participating. Okay?
>> We're we're definitely not saying you
have to talk to us. It's your choice,
but we just can't hang in here and just
keep you company either. Does that make
sense?
Okay.
So
having in your rights of mind, do you
want to talk to us right now?
>> No.
>> Okay.
>> Well, let's get talking, you know,
everything goes over. Okay.
>> Thank you, sir.
>> Nice to meet you.
>> Nice to meet you.
>> Take care of yourself. Okay. The second
occupant, 15-year-old William Will
Garcia, voluntarily surrenders to police
at a public meeting place. When officers
arrive to arrest him, his best friend,
15-year-old Elijah Eli King, is with
him. Will's Instagram records were also
obtained by police with several shocking
discoveries among them, including many
of Will and Eli together. Like Messiah's
account, Wills is filled with references
to gang violence and include videos of
teens with firearms.
Ready?
>> Yeah.
>> Ready, Phoebe?
>> Eli tells detectives he wasn't with Will
that night, but shares what Will
explained to him about his involvement.
>> He was just in the back seat and they
were pointing a gun at him and stuff and
telling him to record. That was really
what was happening. And he was just
trying to they were really just trying
to scare him. They're trying to scare
the biker said and Johnny took it to
another level and he finally back. He's
fed up. He killed the guy.
>> While Eli insists this is all the
information he has, detectives will
later learn that he knows a lot more
than he's letting on. For now, they meet
with Will's parents briefly before they
head to the police station to
interrogate the 15year-old.
>> Do you guys want to talk to us? Like
just the parents. Do you guys want to
talk to us and have a conver?
>> I might want to. Um,
>> I Okay, so for me, I could say I I don't
have anything to say other than thank
you for what you do. Um, and I've
instructed my son not to talk at all
until uh his attorney is present.
>> Okay.
>> Um, which should be in the next couple
of days, you know.
>> At the police station, Will sits with
investigators who are hopeful they can
obtain more details about the incident.
>> So, William, you know that you are under
arrest.
>> Yeah. Um, but we were what we're going
to do is we're going to start off um by
reading you your Miranda rights and
making sure that you understand those
and um then we can go from there. Okay.
>> So, do you understand your rights?
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. And would you like to talk with
us?
>> I would like a lawyer on this thing.
>> Okay. All right.
Despite exercising his right to silence,
Will is still under arrest. They briefly
allow him to call his parents before
taking him to the holding cell.
>> Hello.
>> Hey, Mom.
>> Hey.
>> Um, I just wanted to talk to you
just to
>> I don't know.
>> I'm out here.
>> What do you mean?
>> I'm outside of where you're at now.
>> Oh, well, yeah. You probably won't see
me, though.
No. So, you just told him you weren't
going to tell me, right?
>> Yeah.
>> I just knew that you're okay.
>> Okay.
>> I love you, son.
>> I love you, too, Mom.
>> Hi, son.
>> Hey, Dad.
>> Hey, I love you. Okay.
>> Love you, too, Dad.
>> Keep your chin up. We're right behind
you. Even though you're not talking to
us, listening, okay? We're meeting with
the attorney in the morning. Okay.
>> Okay.
They locate the suspected driver,
13-year-old Johnny, at the juvenile
probation center where he's attending an
appointment with his mother. Jonathan is
currently on probation for an unrelated
case.
>> Hello.
>> Hello.
>> Hi, buddy.
>> I'm officer Benas. All right. Can you
just stand up for us?
>> That pin. What? Thank you.
>> That's the right Jonathan. He has an
uncle.
>> Yes. Yes, it is. Okay.
>> What?
>> Um, where's your
>> For what?
>> Do you have a phone on you?
>> No.
>> For what?
>> Um, detective will be able to explain
everything. Okay. You're going to go
talk to some detectives. Okay.
>> So, I I just want to make it easier
because
>> we're going to You're going to go with
us. You're going to be able to go with
us.
>> Okay. Am I going to be able to hug him
and love on him?
>> Yes. Oh my god.
>> So, he he has a warrant for his arrest.
We got to take him downtown and he's
going to get interviewed by a detective
unit.
>> Um,
>> is he going to jail?
>> Yes. Yes.
>> Oh my gosh. John receives a quick pat
down outside of the room before they
begin to escort him to a waiting police
cruiser.
Okay. Just come to this car over here.
Okay.
>> Okay.
>> What?
>> I didn't do nothing.
>> Come on.
>> Oh, this is stupid as
>> All right. As of right now, okay, you're
you're going to jail for or you're going
to go talk to somebody, but you're under
arrest for your warrant. Okay. Don't try
to do anything stupid. Okay. I don't
know what exactly it's for. They just
told us he had a warrant and to come
pick you up.
>> Okay. I'll give you air. Just cooperate
and we'll go from there. Okay.
>> All right.
>> An officer follows his mom as she
retrieves his phone from their car where
Johnny's a begins to question what's
happening.
>> Going to jail. I don't know what.
>> I don't know, dude.
>> What do you mean for what?
Is this?
>> Yeah. Okay.
>> For what?
>> You shouldn't have any on there. So,
Huh?
>> Oh, that's you calling.
>> Why are you giving them his phone?
>> They have to or they're going to seize
my car.
>> But when officers don't reveal the
details of the warrant, tensions rise
with Johnny's.
>> But you guys know it's a warrant.
>> But you guys should know if you're
ready.
>> It's not our job to know. It's not our
job to know. It's our job to know that
if that makes sense.
You don't agree with it. You call the
judge. It
>> don't make sense, though.
>> Okay. You're upset he's going to jail.
It happened. No,
>> it's in reality.
>> It is reality. You're right. And
>> you're going to jail for a warrant that
we don't know what it's for.
>> His mom arrived separately at the police
station where she's about to see exactly
why they placed her son under arrest.
Her instructions to Johnny reveal that
someone gave her information about his
warrant, though it's unclear who did.
It's up to you if you want to let answer
questions or anything, but just wait.
They're trying to get you to murder me.
>> Okay.
>> Love you.
>> I love you.
>> Sorry.
>> It's okay.
>> I know, but I'm sorry that they're going
to take you to jail and I don't know how
long you're going to be there, but I'm
going to be here for you. Okay.
As they wait for the interview to start,
Johnny's mother fills him in on what she
knows.
>> Yeah. He said that
um somebody got hit on a bicycle and
Messiah was driving.
>> Despite what she told Johnny, the video
she's about to see clearly shows that
Messiah was in the front passenger seat.
>> Okay. So, I'm going to kind of skip
forward on this since you were kind of
talking about this. Um, I'm not making
any questions or making any um requests
of you, but I'm just going to let you
know about.
>> There's no question about what we have.
>> You're going to have to watch.
>> Sorry.
>> It like glitch. Oh my gosh.
He said somebody got hit and then they
end up dying. All right.
>> And then I guess I don't know if
somebody said you were there or what.
>> You need to tackle that.
>> Like that's what they're trying to get
me for.
>> That's why you don't see me.
>> Dang it. Just stop. Thank god cuz I
didn't want to see that. If it's what?
Oh my gosh. She's downloading it so that
it doesn't have to rely on a bad
connection. So, it will still
you guys will still watch it.
>> Well, I got nothing to worry about cuz I
wasn't there.
>> And he said um he was sorry that if he
would have known, he didn't really know.
He said it was like kind of last minute
and it just popped up. And he said sorry
cuz he wish that he could have warned
you or told you more before they did
that.
After downloading the video, the
detective attempts to play it for Johnny
and his mother one more time.
>> It just sucks not knowing to, you know,
>> Okay, here you go.
>> Oh my gosh. Here we go.
[Music]
>> Just bumping, bro. like
>> it's buffing but like like 15 20
>> Can we watch it again?
>> Another video recovered from Messiah's
Instagram records show the teen's
callous reaction to the blood on the
car's hood.
>> Look where I look Look where I hit her.
>> Really? her whole face went boom.
>> The detective lets Jonathan's mom know
he'll be taking his phone, explaining
that it'll allow them to triangulate his
location during the time of the
incident.
>> They have a DNA warrant, fingerprint
warrant um for him because we have
evidence from the vehicles that were
utilized during this time. But so that
was just a statement just to let you go
cuz I can hear you kind of talking about
it. So you're not like
>> why
we're like what is going on? He's been
out of jail. He was in jail for a long
time and then he got out and he's been
doing everything he needs to do.
>> So there was um vehicles involved and
they they have um evidence from them. So
once those DNAs they'll be
cross-examining his DNA and prints to
the stuff collected from those vehicles.
>> Curious about his current probation,
detectives ask for more details. He had
broken into a school or something
>> and he's been doing restitution and
stuff like that. So
>> yeah, this will unfortunately that's
going to violate that. So
>> all right.
>> Okay.
>> I wish that I couldn't meet you tonight.
I was going to make
>> I love you shower. I know.
>> I'm sorry. It's okay.
>> Are you going to be okay? Well,
>> there's nothing else I can do.
An officer enters the room to take
Johnny to his holding cell, leaving his
mother in an emotional state. You
>> have to go right away.
>> Um, yeah. We'll let you say bye and I
love you.
[Music]
>> I'm here for you. Just remember
everything that happened last time you
went in. Just try to learn from you like
everything. And
don't let me bully you, but don't get it
wrong. Okay. Be nice. Be cool. I'll need
to find your glasses. Double camera.
>> Yeah.
>> Sorry.
>> Love you.
>> All right. They said you could be in
there without cops. Okay. So, we'll keep
it that way as long as you stay cool.
Okay.
>> Love you.
>> Before entering his cell, Johnny is
allowed one last goodbye hug with his
mom.
>> Be strong. Okay, best friend.
>> Love you. Kiss,
best friend.
Arrest warrants were obtained for
Jonathan and William and a search
warrant was executed for Messiah. DNA
and fingerprints were collected from all
three boys for comparison with evidence
recovered from the stolen car. On March
21st, 2025, Crimestoppers received a
shocking tip from a teacher who revealed
that a fourth teen was present in the
vehicle at the time of the murder. The
tipster recognized the voice saying,
"Bump him as their student," none other
than Will's best friend, 15-year-old
Elijah Eli Ingle King, who had
previously denied any involvement when
questioned by investigators.
>> Just bump him, bro.
>> Like, bump him.
>> Yeah, just bump him. Go like go like 15
20. Investigators would later receive
information from a third party, stating
that Will's own brother shared that his
parents knew Elijah was in the vehicle,
but were waiting to disclose the
information in the hopes of gaining
leniency for Will. 15-year-old Elijah
Engel King was indicted by a grand jury
on June 11th, 2025 on charges of
firstdegree murder, conspiracy to commit
first-degree murder, and knowingly
leaving the scene of an accident
resulting in death. He entered a plea of
not guilty and is currently being held
without bond until his trial. Following
his interview, 13-year-old Jonathan
Overbeay was taken to the juvenile
detention center and later charged with
first-degree murder, conspiracy to
commit first-degree murder, leaving the
scene of an accident involving great
bodily harm or death, and unlawful
carrying of a handgun by a person under
the age of 19. According to the Bernalo
County District Attorney's Facebook
page, he later pleaded guilty to
seconddegree murder. receiving the
maximum juvenile sentence permitted
under New Mexico law. He will remain in
a juvenile facility until he reaches the
age of 21. 15-year-old William Garcia
was charged with first-degree murder and
conspiracy to commit first-degree
murder. Per our conversation with the
district attorney's office, his case has
been transferred to adult court. As for
Messiah, the 11-year-old was fed
McDonald's and slept on a cod overnight
in the interrogation room as the
Children's Youth and Family Services
Department had no beds available for the
night. He was taken into custody of CYFD
the following morning. A recent Facebook
post from the Bernalo County District
Attorney's Office announced that a now
12-year-old has been charged with an
open count of murder in connection with
the death of Scott Habberl. We contacted
the second judicial district attorney's
office to confirm whether this
individual is Messiah, but were told
they could not provide additional
details at this time. 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.
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