"DIDDY'S 2028 RELEASE DATE, SCHIZOPHRENIC'S LIFE SENTENCE & TYCOON MURDERED BY HUMILIATED WORKERS"

0:03 Caalarogus Shark Media. Good morning, I'm read Carter Wednesday, October twenty ninth, twenty twenty five. Three stories today about consequences, about what happens when wealth, mental illness, and desperation collide with violence. Did he got his release date? May eighth, twenty twenty eight. Federal Bureau of Prisons posted it this week. Shawn Combs will walk out of prison in less than three years after serving fifty months for transportation to engage in prostitution. Convicted in July. Acquitted on the serious charges sex trafficking and racketeering. Judge sentenced him to four years and two months in October, with time served since his September twenty twenty four arrest. He's got about thirty two months left currently at m d C Brooklyn. Attorney's filed appeal requested transfer to New Jersey low security facility. We'll see if he he gets it. Monday. In Cleveland, Bianca Ellis thirty four years old, sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole. Murdered three year old Julian Wood in a Giant Eagle parking lot last June. Surveillance footage showed her stalking the boy and his mother, Margo, through the store holding a stolen butcher knife, testing it against concrete pillars, followed them outside, stabbed Julian multiple times in the back and face while his mother watched. The boy died in Margo's arms. Ellis's attorneys claimed insanity. Defense said

1:34 she schizophrenic, was off her meds, didn't know right from wrong. Jury didn't buy it, convicted her on all ten felony counts. Judge gave her the maximum. Julian's parents called Ellis a monster. She apologized two words, I'm sorry, too late, and California justice finally delivered for tech tycoon Tusharatre, fifty years old, murdered in October twenty nineteen, dragged from his five point four million dollars Santa Cruz Beach house at three am, stabbed, kidnapped, shot execution style at his marijuana farm, left for dead in a stolen BMW His killers employees he'd humiliated, forced them to do three hundred to five hundred push ups to receive their paychecks, bragged about being worth thousands of dollars an hour, bounced their checks when he thought they stole truck keys. They didn't steal anything, keys were at the property. Weeks later, they came back, robbed him, murdered him.

2:36 Two convicted this year, life without parole, two more on trial. Now turns out humiliating people who know where you sleep is a bad business strategy. I'm Red Carter today. When the system delivers justice, when mental illness doesn't excuse murder, and when bullies get what's coming. This is Celebrity Trials. Quick update because we've covered this case extensively, Federal Bureau of Prisons updated their records this week. Sean Ditty Combs now has an official release date May eighth, twenty twenty eight, thirty two months from now two years and eight months.

3:17 That's all the time remaining on his fifty month sentence for two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. July twenty twenty five, federal jury in New York convicted Combs on the prostitution charges, acquitted him on the serious stuff racketeering and sex trafficking. Prosecutors wanted eleven years and three months, Defense wanted fourteen months total time served. Judge run Subramanian split the difference fifty months, four years and two months. October sentencing hearing. Defense argued for mercy, claimed the transportation charges are relics of the Man Act that shouldn't apply to Ditty's conduct, said consensual adopt arrangements shouldn't fall under outdated nineteen ten prostitution laws. Prosecutors disagreed, said did he caused irreparable harm to his victims, that he deserved the maximum.

4:11 Judge sided somewhere in the middle fifty months, also find him five hundred thousand dollars. Comb's was arrested September twenty twenty four, spent the last thirteen months at Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. That time counts toward his sentence, which is why he's getting out May twenty twenty eight instead of serving the full fifty months from sentencing date. Currently still at MDC Brooklyn, but Judge Subramanian formally requested at defense urging that Combs serve his sentence at a prison in the New York area. Defense specifically asked for transfer to a New Jersey low security facility, more comfortable, safer, better conditions than MDC Brooklyn. That transfer is pending, could happen any time, could take months. Federal Bureau of Prisons moves at its own pace. Defense attorneys filed notice of appeal this week, challenging both the conviction and the sentence, arguing the Man Act provisions are outdated, that the jury got it wrong, that acquitting him on trafficking and racketeering proves he's essentially sort of half innocent. To borrow a phrase from someone who's previously commented on this case, appeal will take months, maybe years, but did He's not waiting in limbo. He's serving his time, marking days off the calendar.

5:26 May eighth, twenty twenty eight, that's the target. Will the appeal work probably not. Federal convictions are hard to overturn. Jury heard all the evidence, made their decision. Convicted on two counts, acquitted on others. That's how trials work. Could he get early release? Federal inmates can earn up to fifty four days per year of good time credit. Do the math. That could shave a few months off. But he's still looking at serving most of his sentence. So there it is. Didty's countdown clock is running thirty two months? Then he walks back to whatever's left of his empire, back to his music career, back to his life. Whether anyone wants to work with him after this is another question entirely. Monday, October twenty eighth, twenty twenty five, Cuyahoga County Common Please Court, Cleveland, Ohio, Judge John Russo, presiding the sentencing of Bayanka Ellis for the murder of three year old Julian Wood. Let me paint you the picture of what happened on June third, twenty twenty four, Monday afternoon, Giant Eagle Grocery Store in North Olmstead, a Cleveland suburb, sunny day, busy parking lot, families doing their weekly shopping.

6:43 Margo Wood, thirty eight years old, was shopping with her youngest son, Julian, three years old, playing in the shopping cart, laughing, being a normal toddler. They finished shopping, headed toward the parking lot, loaded groceries into their red hatchback. Marko had no idea they were being followed. Earlier that afternoon, Bianca Ellis walked into a Volunteers of America thrift store. Thirty four years old. History of schizophrenia, thirteen psychiatric hospitalizations, pattern of not taking her medication that day. She wasn't medicated, wasn't stable, wasn't thinking clearly. She stole knives, multiple knives, kitchen knives, butcher knives, walked out of the store without paying.

7:28 Nobody stopped her. Then she went to Giant Eagle. Surveillance footage captured everything. Ellis walking through the store, testing knives, hitting them against concrete pillars, checking which blade was strongest, most effective, most deadly. She selected an eight inch butcher knife. Then she waited. Margo wheeled Julian past. That's when Ellis stopped, turned around, started following them through the aisles, through the checkout out, the door into the parking lot. The footage is chilling. Ellis held the knife in her right hand, walked a few paces behind Margo and Julian, watching, waiting, planning.

8:11 Margo reached their car, popped the trunk, started loading groceries. Julian was still in the cart, playing unaware. Ellis approached, no warning, no words, just violence. She stabbed Julian multiple times in the back, in the face, in the cheek. Three years old, defenseless, couldn't fight back, couldn't run, couldn't protect himself. Margo screamed, tried to stop her. Ellis stabbed Margo too, shoulder wound. Then Ellis ran dropped the knife, fled across the parking lot. Calls flooded in shoppers, store employees, people on their lunch break. There's a child bleeding. He's bleeding everywhere. They're doing CPR. Margo was on the ground with Julian holding her son, pressing on his wounds, screaming at paramedics, don't worry about me, Save him, Please save him.

9:08 Julian died in her arms, three years old, on a grocery store parking lot, killed by a stranger with a knife. No reason, no connection, just random violence. Bianca Ellis was arrested minutes later, still had blood on her clothes, confessed immediately said she did it, said she'd been hearing voices, said she couldn't control herself. September twenty twenty four, Ellis was deemed incompetent to stand trial. Mental health experts evaluated her, said she couldn't understand the proceedings, couldn't assist in her defense. Sent to a psychiatric facility for treatment. Five months later, February twenty twenty five, she was restored to competency. Psychiatrists said medication stabilized her. She could now participate in trial.

9:55 October twenty twenty five, trial began. Defense strategy insanity. Defense argued Ellis suffered from schizophrenia, that she was off her medication on June third, that she didn't know right from wrong, that mental illness made her kill Julian. Defense attorneys Fernando Mack and Carlos Johnson presented psychiatric testimony, thirteen hospitalizations, multiple diagnoses, pattern of refusing medication. When she took her meds, she was stable, functional. When she didn't, she heard voices, had delusions, lost touch with reality. If nothing more, we learn she is two different people. Mack told the jury what happened on June third is a different version of Bianca. Prosecutors agreed Ellis was mentally ill, but argued she knew exactly what she was doing. The surveillance footage proved it. Assistant prosecutor Anna Farraglia walked the jury through every second Ellis stealing the knives, testing them against concrete, choosing the butcher knife the biggest, strongest blade, following Margo and Julian through the store, waiting until they were outside, isolated, vulnerable, then attacking the surveillance video of giant Eagle demonstrates that this defendant carefully chose her victims and executed her plan. Faraglia told the jury that's not insanity, that's premeditation, that's intent, that's murder. Ohio law defines insanity narrowly. Did Ellis lack

11:26 substantial capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of her conduct? Could she understand that stabbing a three year old child was wrong? The jury said, yes, she knew, she understood, she chose to do it anyway. October fifteenth, jury convicted Ellis on all ten felony counts murder, attempted murder, felonious assault, multiple weapons charges. Guilty across the board. Monday, October twenty eighth sentencing hearing, the courtroom was packed Julian's family, Margo and her husband, Jared, Julian's older siblings, extended family, media observers. Everyone wanted to see justice delivered. Margo spoke first victim impact statement, her voice shaking, fighting through tears. That woman murdering my son replays in my head every single day.

12:17 It is my living nightmare. I watched him take his first breath when he was born, and his last when he died in my arms. Covered in blood. She described hearing Julian's scream, seeing the terror in his eyes, knowing she couldn't save him. The last thing I will ever hear from my son is his scream and the sound of his pain and fear before he was gone. I can still see the terror in his eyes, and it haunts me every day. She looked directly at Ellis. You deserve to go to jail for the rest of your life so you can't hurt anyone else. You don't deserve a second chance. You don't deserve mercy. You didn't give my son any I hate you with every fiber of my being. Jared Wood spoke next, described Julian as funny, outgoing, fearless, full of life and laughter, loved dinosaurs, loved dressing up for Halloween, loved his big brother. That monster took him from us, Jared said, pointing at Ellis. Now all of our hearts will forever be missing a piece. Defense asked for leniency, argued for twenty years before parole eligibility, said Ellis wasn't the same person when medicated that she expressed remorse that punishing her mental illness wasn't justice. Ellis was given the chance to address the court. She stood, spoke softly.

13:44 Two sentences. I just want to say I apologize. I'm really sorry for what happened. That's it. Two sentences for murdering a three year old boy in front of his mother. Prosecutors asked for maximum sentence, life without parole, argued Ellis, this is a danger to society. That mental illness doesn't excuse what she did. That Julian Wood deserves justice. Judge Roussou agreed sentenced Ellis to life in prison without possibility of parole for aggravated murder. Additional sentences on remaining counts, all running Concurrently. Ellis showed no emotion, sat with a sour expression throughout the hearing, completely different from the grinning, laughing demeanor she had days after the killing. Back then, she smirked through court appearances, made light of murdering a child.

14:33 Defense indicated they planned to appeal. Good luck with that. Here's my take. Mental illness is real. Schizophrenia is a devastating condition. People who suffer from it deserve treatment, compassion, and support. But mental illness doesn't give you a free pass to murder children. The surveillance footage showed planning Ellis tested knives, selected the deadliest weapon, followed her victims through the store, waited until they were vulnerable, then attacked. That's not psychosis, that's predatory behavior. And even if we accept that Ellis was hearing voices or experiencing delusions, she still knew stabbing was wrong. She ran afterward, fled the scene.

15:16 That's consciousness of guilt. That's knowing you did something terrible and trying to escape consequences. Julian Wood was three years old. Should be four now, should be in preschool, should be dressing up as a dinosaur for Halloween, should be playing with his big brother, should be making memories with his family. Instead, his last moments were terror and pain, watching a stranger stab him, feeling the blade hit his back, his face, his cheek, crying for his mother, dying on a parking lot. Margot Wood has to live with that forever. Every time she closes her eyes, she sees her son dying, hears his screams, feels his blood on her hands. If I want my fan to be whole, we need to go to the cemetery. Margo said in court. That's not a life.

16:05 That's surviving trauma. That's a sentence worse than prison. Bianca Ellis will spend the rest of her life in an Ohio prison, will receive psychiatric treatment, will take her medication. We'll live into her sixties, seventies, eighties if she's lucky. Julian Wood will never turn four. Make it make sense. Rest in peace, Julian three years old, Funny, outgoing, fearless love, dinosaurs deserve to grow up. Your mother fought for you, your father honors your memory, and the woman who killed you will never walk free. Someone has to say your name. We'll be right back. With the case of tech tycoon Tusher Atre murdered by employees he humiliated and forced to do hundreds of push ups to receive their paychecks. Welcome back to celebrity trials. I'm Reed Carter October first, twenty nineteen, Santa Cruz, California, three am two share a Trays five point four million dollar beach house. Fifty years old. Tech entrepreneur, cannabis businessman, self made millionaire who bragged about being worth thousands of dollars an hour. That morning, someone broke into his house multiple someones. They dragged him out of bed, stabbed him, kidnapped him, forced him into a stolen BMW, drove him fourteen miles to a rural mountain area to

17:38 his own marijuana farm, shot him in the back of the head, left him for dead in the BMW. Police found his body hours later. Brutal murder, execution style killing no obvious suspects who would want to kill Tushar Atra, turns out a lot of people. This week, the trial continues for Caleb Charters, one of four men charged with Atre's murder, and testimony revealed why these men killed their boss because Atre was a bully who humiliated, exploited, and enraged the wrong people. Let me tell you about Tushar Atra. By all accounts, brilliant businessman. Started multiple tech companies, made millions invested in cannabis when California legalized it, bought property in the mountains, started growing, hired workers, managed operations like a tech startup. But Aitre had a problem. He treated employees like garbage, pushed them to extremes, invoked fear, yelled constantly, withheld pay, fired workers over minor disrespect, and when he felt they'd wasted his time, he made them pay. Literally.

18:47 August twenty nineteen, Aitra hired Stephen Nicholas Nick Lindsay and Caleb Charters to work at his marijuana farm. Both were members of the Army National Guard. Strong disciplined, hard workers, perfect for the manual labor atre needed. They worked sunrise to sunset, hauling plants, building infrastructure, maintaining the farm brutal physical work in California heat. Ahre's right hand man, Sam Borghese, University of California Santa Cruz graduate, hired to manage the cannabis business, testified this week about what he witnessed. Said Ray pushed his employees very hard, frequently yelled withheld pay if he felt disrespected, created an environment of fear and intimidation.

19:33 But the worst part the push ups. Hre bragged constantly about being worth thousands of dollars an hour. His time was valuable. Anyone who wasted it was costing him money. So when Lindsay and Caleb needed their one thousand, four hundred dollars paychecks, a Tree made them earn it, not through work, through punishment. He forced them to do between three hundred to five hundred push ups in front of him while he watched, before he'd hand over their checks. Lindsay and Caleb were National Guard, they could do push ups. But this wasn't military discipline. This was humiliation, degradation, a millionaire forcing working class employees to perform like circus animals for money they'd already earned. They did it, they needed the money. Borghese testified he watched them complete the push ups, watched atre hand over the checks like he'd done them a favor. After nearly two weeks of working sunrise to sunset, Lindsay and Caleb told Borghese they needed a break. This was very intense work. They said they needed time off, needed to recover. Then something happened. Keys to a farm truck went missing, a tree, assumed Lindsay and Caleb took them.

20:53 No evidence, no proof, just assumption. Aiders response called the bank bounced their check X sixteen hundred dollars in paychecks bounced after they'd worked two weeks, after they'd done the humiliating push ups. Lindsay and Caleb came back to the farm, found the keys right where they'd been left on the property. Nobody stole anything at was wrong. They confronted him, demanded he pay them for their work. A tray refused, started arguing, bragging about his wealth, how anyone who wastes his time is costing money, How he's worth thousands of dollars an hour and they were lucky to even work for him.

21:34 Then he ordered them to do hundreds more push ups punishment for confronting him, for making him look bad. They left furious, humiliated, unpaid for two weeks of brutal labor. September twenty nineteen, few weeks after the bounce checks incident, Lindsay and Caleb approached Borghese asked for the security code to a Tray's beach house. Said they were planning to rob him, get their money back, make him pay for humiliating them or Gaizy thought they were joking, gave them a fake code, didn't report it to Aterrey, didn't call police, just brushed it off. But they weren't joking. Lindsay and Caleb recruited Caleb's older brother, Curtis Charters, and their friend Joshua Camps, four men total. Planned the robbery carefully waited until early morning when a tree would be asleep vulnerable.

22:24 October first, twenty nineteen, three am, Curtis Charters drove Lindsay, Camps, and Caleb to ATRA's beach house, dropped them off, drove away, waited at the marijuana farm. The three men broke into the house, went to Atru's bedroom, woke him up, dragged him out of bed. Surveillance cameras captured what happened next. Atre running down his street, shirtless, screaming for help. Help, Someone helped me. Nobody came. Three am in a quiet neighborhood, no witnesses, no help. The three men tackled him, stabbed him multiple times, then forced him into a stolen BMW drove him to his own marijuana farm in the mountains.

23:09 Caleb Charters was waiting there. His brother Curtis had dropped him off earlier. They had a tray at the farm. Bleeding, terrified, begging for his life, Joshua Camps pulled out a gun, put it to the back of Atru's head, bang execution style, one shot or fell dead. They left his body in the BMW, stole thousands of dollars in cash from his safe at the beach house, drove away. Hours later, police found two shor Atre's body. Fifty years old tech entrepreneur, cannabis businessman murdered at his own farm. Investigation took months surveillance footage from the beach house, cell phone data, financial records. Slowly, investigators pieced it together. Stephen Nicholas Lindsay and Curtis Charters were arrest to first tried earlier this year. Both convicted of murder and related charges, sentenced to life in prison without parole. Now Caleb Charters is on trial. His defense argues he agreed to participate in burglary but never intended murder, that his accomplices diverted from the plan. That the original plan was to break in while Atrey was out of town, steal cash in a vehicle, and leave no violence. But Achrey was home and plans changed, and Caleb was there when Camp shot Atre execution style. Caleb never touched Tushar, his attorney told the jury, didn't burglarize the home, didn't stab him on the street, didn't shoot him, but he was part of the conspiracy, was at the farm when

24:42 a Trey died, knew about the robbery, participated in the aftermath. In the days following the murder, Lindsay and Caleb Charters deposited cash into their personal bank accounts, used ATRS banking details to pay bills, credit cards, transfer funds via paper, spending their victim's money while he decomposed in a BMW. Caleb's trial continues. Jury will deliberate soon. Verdict expected next week. Joshua Camps's trial was paused, will resume after Caleb's verdict. Here's my take. Toushar Atre was a bully, humiliated his employees, forced them to do hundreds of push ups to receive paychecks they'd earned, bounced their checks over missing keys that were never stolen, bragged about his wealth while exploiting working class labor. Does that justify murder? Absolutely not. But here's a life lesson. Don't humiliate people who know where you sleep.

25:41 Don't brag about your wealth to people you've just screwed over. Don't force National Guard members to do five hundred push ups and expect them to just forget about it. Ader thought he was untouchable, thought his money protected him, thought he could treat people however he wanted because he was worth thousands of dollars an hour. October over first, twenty nineteen, he learned he was wrong. Four men broke into his house, stabbed him, kidnapped him, shot him in the head, all because he couldn't treat employees with basic human dignity. I'm not celebrating vigilante justice, not saying Atre deserved to die, But I am saying actions have consequences, and sometimes those consequences come from people you've pushed too far. Tushar Atre was fifty years old, tech entrepreneur, self made millionaire. Should still be running his businesses. Should have learned to treat people better. Should have realized that money doesn't make you invincible.

26:38 Rest in peace, toushar and listen to everyone. Listening. Respect costs nothing. Humiliation costs everything. Jessica Quintana attempted murder eight minutes and finally Texas Liberty County three million dollar estate called Rancho Monte Carmelo. Jessica Quintana, thirty nine years old, lives there with her husband, Domingo sixty one, and their three children, ages six, eleven, and fifteen. September twenty ninth, twenty twenty five, early morning before sunrise, Jessica loaded her three children into a vehicle, drove them to a pond on the family property, gave them a mixture of tequila and niquill alcohol and sedatives enough to knock them unconscious.

27:33 Then she rolled them into the water all three of them, tried to drown herself too, murder suicide, the whole family in a pond on their own estate. Sheriff's deputies swarmed the mansion after receiving nine to one to one calls about an attempted drowning. Found Jessica and all three children in the water, unconscious, unresponsive, pulled them out, started CPR, rushed them to the hospital. All four survived spent weeks recovering. Jessica was arrested Friday, October twenty fifth as she was released from the hospital, charged with two counts of injury to a child and one count of attempted aggravated assault. Liberty County District Attorney Jennifer Bergman explained what happened at a press conference, called it Plan B. On the morning the early wee morning of September twenty ninth, Miss Quintana carried out Plan B. She instructed the children to drink a mix of alcohol and niquill, and she would roll them into the water once they were knocked out. Medical and toxicology records confirmed the children consumed tequila and niquill.

28:39 Witnesses corroborated Jessica's plan, So what was plan? A escape? Jessica wanted to flee her marriage, take the kids, and leave Domingo, but she couldn't. Something stopped her. Bergmann refused to elaborate on what was going on between Jessica and Domingo, just said it remains unclear what stopped them from being unable to leave the address and why Quintana was so keen to leave it. Court records show Domingo was charged in an unrelated animal abuse case, made his own court appearance last week. Also named in multiple civil lawsuits. Complaints alleged he owes thousands in property taxes failed to pay contractors hundreds of thousands of dollars in labor costs for work on Rancho Monte Carmelo. The estate worth three million dollars, has been the Quintana family home since twenty seventeen, but something was very wrong. Captain David Myers, Liberty County Sheriff's Office told reporters Jessica and all three children were unconscious when pulled from the water. They pretty much went into the water together, and based on the evidence we have, the intent was that they would drown and not wake up.

29:51 Murder suicide family annihilation attempt. Because Jessica felt trapped, couldn't escape her marriage, couldn't protect her children, decided death was better than whatever was happening at Rancho Monte Carmelo. The children weren't enrolled in school. Meyers told media they hadn't been enrolled for a little bit, isolated, cut off from the outside world, home schooled at a ranch where something terrible was happening. Records show at least one previous nine to one point one call for an alleged assault at the residence. Unclear if that involved the Quintana family, but it establishes a pattern violence at that address, something brewing.

30:34 Bergmann made clear. As of today, the father of the children will not be charged with the current murder suicide plot. Domingo wasn't involved in the drowning attempt, wasn't charged, but his presence, his role in that household created whatever environment drove Jessica to this. The three children were released to child protective services, then handed over to family members, safe now away from the ranch, away from whatever hell they were living in. Here's what we know. A thirty nine year old mother tried to kill herself and her three children, six eleven and fifteen years old, because she couldn't escape her marriage, gave them tequila and niquil, rolled them into a pond, tried to drown with them. Here's what we don't know. Why couldn't she leave? What was Domingo doing?

31:23 Why were the children isolated, not enrolled in school? What was happening at that three million dollar estate that made death seem like the only option. Jessica Quintana faces serious charges if convicted. She's looking at decades in prison. Her children are traumatized, will spend the rest of their lives knowing their mother tried to kill them. But I want to know what drove her to this, because family annihilation attempts don't come from nowhere. Andrea Yates drowned her five children in a bathtub. Severe postpartum psychosis, untreated mental illness. Chris Watts murdered his pregnant wife and two daughters. Narcissistic rage, affair gone wrong. Susan Smith drowned her two sons. Desperation, delusion, mental breakdown. What's Jessica Quintana's story? Why was she trapped?

32:21 What was she running from? The criminal justice system? Will prosecute her for attempting to murder her children. That's appropriate. She gave them sedatives and alcohol, rolled them into a pond, tried to drown them. That's attempted murder, no question. But somewhere in this story is a failure, a systemic failure, a community failure, a family failure. Three children living on a three million dollar estate, not enrolled in school, isolated from the world, with a mother so desperate she tried to kill them rather than let them stay there. Somebody should have noticed, somebody should have intervened, somebody should have protected those kids before it got to this point. Those three children, six eleven and fifteen survived, they're physically okay, but they'll carry this trauma forever. We'll always know their mother tried to drown them. We'll always wonder why Jessica Quintana gets her day in court, faces justice for her actions, probably spends the rest of her life in prison. But the real question remains, what was happening at Rancho Monte Carmelo that made a mother think death was better than staying.

33:37 That's Celebrity Trials for Wednesday, October twenty ninth, twenty twenty five. Did he got his release date May eighth, twenty twenty eight, thirty two months remaining appeal pending. Bianca Ellis sentenced to life without parole for murdering three year old Julian Wood in a grocery store parking lot. Schizophrenic who stalked mother and child through store, stabbed the boy to death, apologized with two words, I'm sorry, too late tooshar atre. Murdered by employees he humiliated, forced them to do five hundred push ups, bounced their checks, bragged about his wealth. They came back, stabbed him, kidnapped him, shot him execution style. Two convicted life without parole. Two more on trial. And Jessica Quintana tried to drown her three children and herself in a pond on their Texas estate. Gave them tequila and Nike will All survived. She's charged with attempted murder children in protective custody. Questions remain, I'm read Carter tomorrow, whatever breaks, whatever the system delivers, lock your doors, background, check your dates, and if you're going to humiliate employees, maybe don't brag about where you live. This is celebrity trials