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Jan. 8, 2026

Crime Wire Weekly 1/9/26: Nude Mermaids, Cocaine Busts and Hunting The Dr. Pepper Bandit (PREVIEW)

Crime Wire Weekly 1/9/26: Nude Mermaids, Cocaine Busts and Hunting The Dr. Pepper Bandit (PREVIEW)
Crime Wire Weekly 1/9/26: Nude Mermaids, Cocaine Busts and Hunting The Dr. Pepper Bandit (PREVIEW)
Exposed: Scandalous Files of the Elite
Crime Wire Weekly 1/9/26: Nude Mermaids, Cocaine Busts and Hunting The Dr. Pepper Bandit (PREVIEW)

It’s a New Year and the crimes just keep coming when in this edition of Crime Wire Weekly Kelly and Jim discuss a North Carolina Teacher Killed During Home Invasion While Talking to 911 Dispatch. In Venezuela Nicolás Maduro is Captured and Brought to United States to Face Indictment.

In Kentucky Woman Charged with Fetal Homicide and Abuse of a Corpse after taking Abortion Pill. A Louisiana Woman Caught Swimming nude In Neighbors Pond Makes a “Mermaid” Claim. Indiana Troopers Make a 7 Million Dollar Cocaine Bust and so much more coming today!

*This is a preview, full episode is linked below:

Full Topics:
1. North Carolina Teacher Killed During Home Invasion While Talking to 911 Dispatch
2. Nicolás Maduro Captured and Brought to United States to Face Indictment
3. Kentucky Woman Charged with Fetal Homicide and Abuse of a Corpse after taking Abortion Pill
4. Louisiana’s Hands Free Law Now In Full Effect
5. Louisiana Woman Caught Swimming nude In Neighbors Pond Makes “Mermaid” Claim
6. Vice President JD Vance’s Home Is Vandalized
7. Indiana Troopers Make 7 Million Dollar Cocaine Bust
8. Florida Man Wearing Prosthetic Breasts and Red Bra Arrested on Construction Site
9. 93 Year Old California Man Kills His Wife of 60+ Years.
10. The Wisconsin Dr. Pepper Bandit Is Still On The Loose

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0:16 Hey everyone, and welcome back. I don't have topics that I'm going to cover. I'll just tell you a few of them. But there's a reason for that today, Kelleen. And why is that y'all are lucky that the show is going on because I almost spider monkeyed and it scratched out Jimothy's eyeballs. She did because we already recorded this. This is our take two of this. Because someone did not press the record button. I would be that person, and I will say that we had an hour of the best crime you've ever heard of your life. It was really good. And uh yeah, like Kelly said, I never hit the record button for the audio, so it was just our mouths moving. You wouldn't have known what we were saying, and I figured you wanted the audio in addition to the video. So quickly, before we get into just a few of the topics, I'm going to mention, I do want to mention that we play this entire thing commercial free, because I've had several people ask me do we have a commercial free version.

1:17 We do. We upload that to our individual patreons. And not only do we upload a video commercial free edition, we also show pictures of everything we're talking about like the news, so as you're watching it, you'll see that when we talk about that particular crime, we'll have a picture of maybe the lineup photo for the person, or the booking photo or whatever. So check it out. Definitely worth the cost of admission, and we'll get into the topics for today. We're going to talk about a North Carolina teacher who was killed by an intruder while she was on the phone with nine to one. One very tragic story there out of Raleigh, North Carolina. We're also going to talk about a Kentucky woman and who was charged with fetal homicide after allegedly self induced abortion via an abortion pill. Well, Kelly's gonna bring you that story.

2:11 We're gonna talk about a ninety three year old man who tragically fatally shoots his eighty six year old wife who he was married to for some sixty plus years. We're gonna talk about, of course, Nicholas Maduro dominating the news. We're gonna give you our thoughts on It's not gonna be politically motivated. It's just gonna give you the facts, yep, as we know them or say them. So let's get into it for this edition for the New Year, the first one we put out this year of Crime Wire Weekly. I'm Jim Chapman and I'm Kelly Jenny. Happy New Year, Kelly. Happy freaking New Year, Jim. It feels like the second episode of the year. Jjavu Blake DejaVu. So we'll just jump right into it, and I'm gonna bring you to Rolin, North Carolina. In a beloved science teacher at a school called Ravenscroft School in Raleigh was tragically killed during a violent home invasion. This occurred early this past Saturday morning. Now. The attack unfolded while she was desperately pleading for help on the phone with nine to one one dispatchers. Zoey Welsh, who was fifty seven, called emergency services around six thirty am. This was on July third, to report that an intruder had broken into her home. While still connected and speaking to operators, reportedly begging for help or screaming, the suspect began assaulting her. This,

3:42 according to Raleigh Police. Officers arrived minutes later, and they found Welsh suffering from severe life threatening injuries and despite immediate medical efforts and to transport to the hospital, she sadly succumbed to her wounds. Police quickly located in arrested thirty six year old Ryan Camacho nearby, and they charge him with murder and felony burglary. In Camacho, who has a lengthy criminal history in North Carolina dating all the way back to two thousand and five, and was recently released from prison after serving time for a firearm related defense. Of course, he appeared in court, yeah, exactly January fifth, just a couple of days after this incident, and court records indicated he faced potential involuntary commitment proceedings weeks prior to this incident. Now, Welsh was described by former students and colleagues as passionate, caring. She was an educator with over twenty years of experience, and she leaves mind just a grieving community there in Raleigh, North Carolina. And I'll tell you something about Raleigh. It's a community. It's a really nice place to live. I have a very good friend that lives in Raleigh, North Carolina, and they are not you know, it's not the place where you would become accustomed to things like this occurring, especially in the way of home evasions. So when I looked into this particular incident because what sparked my interest was when it

5:14 mentioned that he was just recently in court for involuntary commitment proceedings. I wanted to dig a little deeper into his record to see what has passed. I'd be curious to know what it is, very curious. In twenty nineteen, he pleaded guilty to discharging a firearm into an occupied property in Wake County. So that's an occupied property meaning that people were there, yep, people, but no attempted murder charge or anything like that. Awesome, No that and maybe initially it was that, and they, you know how, they pleaded things down. So he did serve some time for that. Now he served approximately five years and seven months in prison. He was paroled in twenty twenty four. But get this, between his actual conviction and his parole in twenty twenty one, he decided he had enough of prison and he escaped, gone away for a few days.

6:08 That's the red flag. That's definitely the red flag. The dude hasn't learned a lesson at all. He's just willing to skip out. He also had multiple missdemeanor convictions, including seven in November of twenty twenty four for just November of twenty twenty four for offenses such as breaking and entering, larceny, injury to real estate property. He also served three months from April to July of twenty twenty five for violating post release supervision in Wake County, and more recent incidents even involved charges of breaking and entering and stealing pillows pillows in August of twenty twenty five injury to property. Many of those were dismissed or drastically reduced. And what was kind of the kicker in all this for me was in December of twenty twenty five, a seventh breaking an entering case was dismissed after Camacho was found get this incapable of proceeding due to mental health concerns. Yeah, so prosecutors sought involuntary commendment on that case, but a judge denied.

7:15 Yeah. Okay, so right now, we the people should be looking right back down the barrel at the judge, because you've got a prosecutor here who, to their credit, recognized that this this guy's no good. I mean he's and I'm sorry, he's crazy, but you cannot be a danger to society. I mean, that's that's the judge's job. That there's no one else, there's no one else to make a decision here. And this year I have too, is that he's broken the rules of probation or parole. Excuse me, he was paroled out, so there's rules to that he's not he's either not checking in or he failed a drug test or something along those lines. So so there's zero accountability for anything that he's done. And then to know that the dude broke in and broke and stole pillows, to me, just like boom, like a you know, a light bulb just goes on and says, Okay, something is wrong here, because he's got to be criminally insane. He's willing to hurt people, but he stole pillows, which means there's no rhyme or reason to what he's doing and there's no predictability to him. Right, and now a woman paid the ultimate price, a good woman, that's.

8:18 Right, you know. And you're seeing this more and more, and we have a story we're going to cover later on very similar circumstances with these these mental health issues in the you know, I'm not just going to say in the United States, I'm sure it's a global thing, but we cover it a lot here where these people with some major mental health problems are getting slapped on the rest or completely released because the states in which they're charged with the crime seemingly don't know what to do with them. You know what problem? It makes me think about drug addiction. Okay, if if love alone could save aug a drug addict, we would never have a problem, right, Okay, But there's hard there's hard choices that have to be made here, and we can feel bad for him, we can have sympathy, and we can have empathy, and we can have every type of pussy out there there is for somebody. But when it comes to them shooting into occupied homes, breaking into homes, running away from the prison, smart enough to get out and to escape, and then continuing down this path of just absolute destruction. And so they're saying that the dispatch is now released, and we listened to it off camera, and basically it sounds like that he broke a front window, he comes in, and he beat her to death or hit her with something, because she had a severe hemorrhage to the left side of her head. And this was so bad that the dispatcher was even telling his units that were responding. Look, there was screaming, and now there's a silent line. I'll hold the channel for you, which it means like ten thirty three. The networker hold it emergency traffic only because it was so it was so

9:50 bad on the other end of the line. Yeah, they made a comment on it. We can hear background noise. Yeah. Yeah. Prayers go out to her family, everybody that knew and loved her. And we got to get a hold on this problem with these guys with rap sheets as loan as my. Arm and judges need to do their jobs. That judge specifically, you need to do your job. That was ridiculous. All right, Now let's move on to Kentucky. Now this is a big case right now. A thirty five year old woman from Wolf County, Kentucky faces serious criminal charges, including first degree feed on homicide, which is a capital offense, potentially meaning she could get the death penalty after allegedly ordering abortion medication online, self inducing an abortion, and then burying the fetal remains in her backyard. So Melissa Spencer was arrested following a report from staff at a United Clinic in Campton where she was seeking medical care and disclosed that she had terminated her pregnancy at home, and according to the state Police, Spencer admitted to investigators that she ordered the abortion pills online because the pregnancy resulted from an affair that she was having and she didn't want her boyfriend to discover it, so she took the medication on December twenty sixth, awardedly, and then delivered the fetus the following day. She described the fetus as a quote developed male infant and told police she wrapped the remains in a white rag placed them in a light bulb box.

11:12 Some reports online said that she had wrapped it in Christmas paper and then buried it in a shallow grave behind her home. Troopers obtained a search worn and recovered the remains, which were sent for autopsy to determine the exact gestational age. Now she's been charged with first degree fetal homicide, abusive a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. She's being held at the Three Forks Regional Jail in Beadville. Now, Kentucky enforces a near total abortion band since overturning Roe v. Wade and permitting the procedures only if the mother's life is in jeopardy, and distribution of abortion pills are supposed to be heavily restricted, though self managed abortions are not explicitly criminalized for the pregnant person in most interpretations. However, fetal homicide laws can apply in such cases, potentially leading to severe penalties, including life imprisonment or the death penalty.

12:05 But their investigation is still ongoing. Now here's the thing. And the first time we recorded this, which you didn't get to hear, I had some reservations about this, saying that I just have a very hard time believing that they would go after the death penalty for this. I think that we need to look at this, take the emotion out of it, look at this from a legal standpoint. I mean, obviously there's emotions to it. I saw Jim's face kind of scirled up. You said, going after the death penalty for it. Yeah, I don't think that that should or would go forward. I didn't think that they would go because they said it's a potentially capital case in that state. I just didn't see that that would be happening. And I had questions about, well, wait a minute, you know it could be argued in court if we don't look at this emotionally, obviously, don't have an affair, and don't order abortion pills online.

12:51 Those are give mes right, But in a court of law, I just thought, you know, a doctor sent her this pill, from what I understand, and so my question was, I mean, I just don't if you're taking something that a doctor prescribed to you. Laws aside. I was just curious, well, what was she supposed to do with the baby once it was terminated? If she were in a state where this was legal, you know, what was she supposed to do? Okay, well, she wasn't in a state where this was illegal. And I used an example. I'm going to use an example here. Marijuana. Okay, there are states where marijuana is legal. There are states where it's not. Louisiana can't smoke marijuana unless you have a medical reason for doing so. However, in California you can go buy it in a drug store.

13:38 There different He took it up, right. But if I'm sitting in here and a cop bust in and I'm smoking me a joint and I say, hey, it's legal in California and that's where I bought it, He's not going to care. I'm still gonna get charged with smoking marijuana and convicted of it. My stance on this case, and as Kelly said, we've already recorded this, so and so it's imperative that I highlight this part. My stance in this case. Number one, I'm pro life. I don't believe you should ever a border baby. That is my personal opinion that I'm entitled to. Now that being said, in this case, this pill was sent from a place in which it's legal to take that sort of drug to a place in which it is not legal to take that sort of drug. So I am not and I was going to bad on this hard.

14:29 I am not of the belief that that should have been dismissed. And when I say dismissed, we had an update on that case since we had recorded, where in fact, the fetal homicide charge was dropped. Yes, and I agree. I agree with that decision because I think it's really hard to I think in the court of law it would be hard. I'm not talking about yes, obviously her taking the pill resulted in the death of the infant. I have no ques question there whatsoever. But I just think that if a doctor wrote the prescription, they would get caught up in a court of law in that specific component of her charges. Now the improper disposal of the baby and all the other things from the state that she was in. I get it because I mean, like you said, she went on the dark web too, or she had she had the intent of getting the pill to do something illegal in her state.

15:28 But I think where she really messed up is that once she delivered this fetus, you can't bury it in your backyard. Yeah, and that's why they still kept the charge for what was the second charge? Yeah, so there was the fetal first degree fetal homicide, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. So I agree with the abuse of a corpse and that she just buried a human being in her backyard, and I agree with the tampering with the physical evidence because that is tampering, right, you know, I just the first degree feedal homicide. I think they would have gotten caught up with the fact of how she had obtained the pill, and it seems like they agreed they.

16:10 Would have had to extradite that person there, the person who wrote the prescription. I personally feel like it should be illegal to write a prescription to a place in which it's legal. So if he knows that's her address and he sends that to her, knowingly sending her something illegal, he should be in trouble for that. That's my opinion. But the look same as if I ship a drug from California to Louisiana, like marijuana. But if you're just in role reverse or reversal, if you're in a state that says you can do this, and you do it, then which state are you going to be bound to the law by. And I think it's the same argument here and that he if it's not illegal for him to mail that to another state, as far as the law, we are in the court of public opinion, right. But either way, I just think that she has made a total, you know, immoral decision here to have the affair and then to try to hide it in this manner.

17:04 You know. That's that's you know, the affair. I don't care about whatever. Yeah, the killing of the baby, which that pill did, what she took, I have a big problem with. And I don't think looking at this either, that this baby is going to be a full term baby by any stretch of the imagination, Because if you could fit the fetus in a not that this matters. I'm just trying to figure out the gestational age if you could fit it in a light bulb box. This must have been she must have been, you know, not full term, so she didn't deliver like a full fully. What's the point of that. I'm just trying to guess the gestational age because they. Say arms, legs, a heartbeat, a brain.

17:44 Or I'm just saying they didn't tell baby. They didn't tell us, So I'm just trying to guess based off of what I know. Yeah, well it was certainly. I mean, you would have to be four or five months old to develop fully as a baby from an embryo, So. I mean they're calling it a fetus. That's probably are key there too. Yeah, all right, we'll move on. Let's go to Venezuela via New York and President Nicholas Maduro was captured by special forces during a pre dawn raid. This was on January third of twenty twenty six. He's been flounded the United States to face long standing federal charges. And I wanted to get to this, and I want to highlight this with this isn't a political thing, This isn't a political you know, the reason I'm bringing this up isn't a Republican slash Democrat type thing. I'm just hearing a lot of things out there that are inaccurate. So I'm gonna say my piece on it. Kelly to say her peace on it, and people can agree or disagree. The sixty three year old leader, along with his with his wife Cilia Flores, appeared in a Manhattan federal court. This was on Monday, but pleaded not guilty to serious allegations, including narco terrorism and drug trafficking. Maduro defiantly proclaimed himself, I am still the president of my country. I don't know if that's what he sounds like, but that's what that's my interpretation of it, and he described his detention

19:17 as illegal. The operation, authorized by President Donald Trump involved a law involved a large scale airstrike on Caracas and targeted strikes against alleged drug related assets, resulting in at least forty deaths, including Venezuela and Cuban security personnel, and US forces had been building pressure with the naval blockades prior to the strikes. Now that's all of that news article that I'm going to read, and we're just going to talk about this for a minute, and I'm going to tell you a few facts that I'm sure most of you know, and one of them is that he was not the president any longer of Venezuela. Right, he had been ousted ousted, and he just kind of stayed in there and used his drug ties to do that.

20:05 I will say that this guy was a drug harboring terrorist in his own way. I don't know if he's actually considered a terrorist, but narco terrorism is terrorism, and that's one of the things he was charged with. And he had an existing indictment, yeah, from the federal government prior to the Trump administration. So right, previous administration wanted him to. Wasn't there like a fifty million dollar bounty or something on his head? Yeah. So when people are up in arms about this, I just from a criminal justice standpoint, from a narco terrorism standpoint, I mean, we've been blowing boats up. He was assisting and in his power, allowing drug.

20:50 Drugs that are killing young Americans. Yeah, and so good. Yeah, tell me something. Look around, everyone you know has been affected by the drugs in our country. You yourself, or people you know, or people that you love. And to me, I'm waving the red, white, and blue right now and saying great, if this stops drugs from coming into our country, then you know, kudos for the operation. And the operation was sick, right, Yeah. It really was. They you know, the United States really showed their I guess, dominancy when it comes to a lot of things. Look, they were able to actually implant malware into the Internet system and the electrical system in the entire sitting and shut all the lights off. So that's pretty slag, I know.

21:36 And like I imagine, I'm as far as movies go, I love movies about military, and I love movies that are like rough and tough in fight and you know whatever. And I just imagine some you know, he's law enforcement, but I imagine with glasses and at his computer, and like, how badass you can shut down all the lights and everything in another country. Yeah, Like that is some freaking op stuff right there. That's some big time stuff. And some of the equim that they went in with these helos y'all that look, they this was a protected area. It was actually he lived on a military base. So he lived in a big house on a military base and it was surrounded by anti aircraft equipment, et cetera. And the helicopters we used have such evasive countermeasures on those helicopters that these missiles were flying and we were just using these countermeasures and they had no idea where these helicopters were. We were in and out in a very limited amount of time, and these people were so surprised. Get this, y'all. Maduro pops up out of his bed because his wife says, I think are here helicopters. He pops up out of his bed and boom right there in front of him is to say, ten Delta Force guys, which yeah, And he's in the nude, y'all, totally in the nude. This guy is naked in his bed.

23:02 I don't want to naked either. When they come to give you yeah, I mean, what do you say at that point? It's like, can I put my pants on? Hey? Bro, you watch him come in the middle of the night. It ain't my fault you saying what you're saying. Look, I've seen enough forensic files that my underwear is always nice. In my pajamas match, I'm gonna look good at my. Crimes, you know. And so they did allow him to put it. Look like put on a sweatsuit because when he got in the there's a very famous picture that y'all have probably seen him right now of him on the helicopter upon his capture, and he has a sweatsuit on. So we are so decent. I love that you can put your pants on it and get your shoppers right and listen. People, I think too, are missed. Sometimes I feel like a lot of people miss the forest for the trees. Okay, so he You know what if the president right now that we have, what if he hadn't been elected this go round and just refuse to leave office.

23:54 What if he would have just stayed? People would have been completely up in arms. We would have burned our own country down right. People would have went just crazy. So let's just flip the script. Now you're in Venezuela. He was ousted, He was ousted, and he refused to leave, yet nobody came in to stop him. Why Because that's how narco terrorism works. You are afraid the little people, the little people that are just running around, starving to death, impoverished. You know, they have no way to fight this. There's nothing that they can do. And he is going to be protected also by the very people that are making all that money off of him being in power. Correct, you have to ask yourself why is this And when people are calling this an abduction, that's asinine. This wasn't an extraction. They went in, they got someone who had criminal charges that he was to be taken and he was to face it for. And what it like, It was federal I mean it was there was other countries that have acknowledged that he was not There was fifty.

24:53 Fifty different countries that would not acknowledge the fact that he was president. And it was a nash I had nothing to do with the United States. Yeah, it was a international committee that determined that he had like five votes let's say in that election versus a million for the other person. Uh, it was just a landslide. And it was actually a female that had won that election. Her name unfortunately escapes from my mom right now, but she had to go into hiding and now she lives in a completely different country because of his threats that he obviously he was right. So this is who was taken and is now going to face these charges, and yet people are somehow upset about that, Like what in the world those people don't understand history Venezuelan. The Venezuelan people deserve better. They deserve to be able to make money and to be able to speak out and not fear that terrorism under the you know, drug rule will somehow get them killed. Yes, that the elected president, rightfully elected president, has to flee the country she was elected to lead. Yeah, like really think about that.

26:00 Yeah, And I'll say one more thing and then we'll get off this topic. I have a very good friend who is from Venezuela. He was his family lived there, not only during Maduro's regime, if you will, but prior to that, with the person that he took over for. My friend was from a very wealthy family there. They owned several paint coatings manufacturer, think like SHERM Williams, but they it was a different brand, and they in these stores there, several of them. They had good money. And basically Maduro's people went in there and said, you're not gonna make this kind of money anymore. We're gonna everything you make, we're gonna get like eighty percent of that.

26:46 You're going to get to keep twenty percent. Yeah, basically, club what happened here. You had to pay out a percentage for protection or you would. I mean, there was no just the way it's going to be. And so they they left. They they actually are their legal citizens here, but they came on visas, the entire family, and it was to escape that regime. And I can tell you he will be the first person to say he hates Maduro and always had. There are eight million other people that are Venez Whalen's that hate Maduro. How do I know that because they all left when he took over. Yeah, our hearts need to be with these people and rather arguing, you know, whether the US should have gotten involved with we need to think about those people and that they have the opportunity now theoretically to improve their lives.

27:36 Yeah. I think if you or not Venez Whalen, you don't really have a right to even judge. For the most part, I mean, as Americans, we can look at this like Kelley and I are doing now, And the obvious is to say this was not a good guy. Yeah, and the world is better off with him not leading a country. I think that's clear. But venezu Whalens are the ones you need to listen to, and they're all flying American flags in Venezuela right now, by their own accord, they want to do it, and so that tells me all I need to know. Get out of here. All right. Let's go to Indiana speaking to drugs. Okay, this one's crazy, all right. Indiana State Police made a significant drug bust over the weekend.

28:17 So I got to ask you, Jim, if you hear a significant drug bust, what do you think? I mean, I'm thinking a significant one, maybe one hundred grand worth of weed or something. Yeah, Alex, all right, how about three hundred and nine pounds of cocaine the booger sugar, three hundred and nine pounds of it with an estimated street value of seven million dollars during a routine traffic stop. It's a lot? What? All right? So two California men were arrested and they're facing serious charges in connection with the discovery. So this was on January the third. It was around one thirty PM when a state trooper pulled over a Blue International semi tractor trailer in Putnam County. And the stop was actually initiated as part of the Department of Transportations compliance inspection.

29:02 So this was just fornings and my worst got stuck inspection. Yeah, so during the initial conversations with the driver, the trooper observed indicators of criminal activity. Now what does that mean, guys? I would say that's probably they're probably sweating, they're probably nervous, they're probably just kind of like not acting right and for obvious reasons. And so that prompted them to deploy a canine unit, so they brought in the dogs. The dog gave a positive alert for the presence of illegal drugs, which gave them the probable cause to then search the vehicle. Now, inside the truck's sleeper birth, which I've never heard sleeper birth. It's well, no shit, sher luck, but a berth, well, that's a weird word. I don't like it. In the back, y'all, in the back where people sleep, authorities uncovered the large quantity of cocaine hidden under a blanket. That is the security measures they took.

29:52 Died there three hundred pounds of cocaine and that's as far as you took it. That's pretty serious. Uh, nothing under the right while look there, all right, So the semi was en route to Joplin, Missouri, or from Joplin, Missouri to Richmond, Indiana. And the driver had claimed that the vehicle was empty heading to go pick up a load. Now, the arrested individuals were identified as twenty five year old Gerprit Singh from Fresno, California and thirty year old Jazz Vir Sing from Santa Clara, California. Now, guess what. Both of them were taken into custody without incident and brought to the jail. However, although they were both charged with dealing narcotics and that was a level two felony under their law, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement showed up and had placed deportation holds on the men due to prior pending removal procedures. They were not supposed to even be here, and they're transporting seven million dollars in cocaine across the country. So the ISP Superintendent Anthony Scott praised the operation and said, you know, this is only going to make our communities better. He gave this whole statement about that. And so they haven't released further details on the origin of the drugs or the potential connections to larger networks. But I mean, come on, this didn't just appear out of nowhere.

31:05 They're not growing in on a farm in California. Yeah, so those guys better watch their backs. Yeah, And you know, it's a perfect follow up to the story we just did with Maduro, because this is the kind of ship we're trying to stop right here. Drug trafficking to that level. And like you said, there's someone somewhere that's missing seven million dollars worth of cocaine right now, and he knows that he or she that they're not getting that back. So these guys probably want to stay their ass in jail. I don't want I mean, seven million dollars a lot of money, even to people with a lot of money. They're probably praying to Ice, please get me out of here. Yeah, please take we want life life, or just shoot us out into the ocean somewhere because somebody's coming after it.

31:50 That's terrible and shocking that it's out of Indiana and was headed. You don't think of Indiana as your drug capital of the world, right Indiana? Yeah, I mean there's nothing there cornfields. They must be smoking somewhere in Indiana. They must be snorting the Yeah, yeah, a little bit too much. Sent million islands under a blanket, unbelieving in good. Stores, A two dollars and fifty cent blanket from the walmart. Well, let's bring it back home and we're going to head to marry in Louisiana. And if you're curious about that, that's in North Louisiana. It is. I's to the state line and it is it is in what's known as Union Parish, Louisiana. So a bizarre incident would be putting it mildly. For the story. I'm about to tell you a forty one year old woman. Okay, she was found swimming.

32:38 She was found swimming in the nude. Oh yeah, that's what I said. You got it. Yeah, And it was in a neighbor's pond, which is kind of yuck. But yeah, I mean, you know, swim Okay, swimming a pool nude, that's one thing. A pond. I mean a gator, my champion. A gator or algae. Man. Uh. Anyway, she's swimming in this pond nude. Somebody calls the cops and I'll break the store down for you. Her name is Aaron Sutton. She was taken into custody on January sixth of twenty twenty six, following an incident that actually began in November of twenty twenty five. Now, according to the Union, pair of Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a trespassing complaint at a residence in Marion, where the homeowner reported their neighbor screaming in the driveway and noted she had previously warned her about entering the property, so this must not be her first time. Upon arrival, deputies discovered Sutton swimming naked in the complaintant's pond. When ordered to exit the water, Sutton initially refused, telling authorities she was quote trying to be a mermaid. I've heard that before.

33:50 After multiple commands, she eventually complied. Due to the cold November temperatures. Did deputies did provide her with a blanket. I bet that's why I could have been hot as hell that had been put this blanket on there. They called emergency medical services for an evaluation, and as a deputy attempted to escort inside a nearby residence to warm up, it was called out there Sudden allegedly charged at the officer and that led to a physical struggle. So you got the picture, a deputy party a nude woman. Right. Look, if you know anything about law enforcement, you know that neckan means fight. They are naked, you are going to fight them. Well it it reports indicated that Sudden resisted arrests vigorously and they actually had to deploy a taser, and get this, the taser had no effect. So yeah, she proceeded to kick and punch deputies, which resulted in assaults to law enforcement personnel charges and eventually they did restrain her. Now, both Kelly and I know a lot of police officers, and of course when something like this happens, I promise you in marrying they probably only had about three deputies on DT that night. All three of them were at the scene. Yeah, oh yeah, you got to see this.

35:07 Eventually she got just a slew of charges placed against her. Uh, and she's in some trouble. Who knew a mermaid would get arrusted? I mean, we have it in Louisiana. She obviously is not a mermaid because she kicked at the deputies and that wouldn't work because you're a fish, you would have a tail. So her theory is plumbusted. And uh, you ever you ever got in your children when they were a little out of the bathtub and their slippery little suckers, and then they try to fight you, and you like, I can't imagine a grown woman, grown woman. Skinny dipping in the lake. Have you ever skinny dip before? That was too much hesitation, No, not.

35:48 That I remember. Look, I ain't afraid of jump in Yeah, I don't want to not. I did that one time in a hotel pool in a hotel. Yeah, I was drunk as hell. Me and a bunch of buddies come back about three o'clock. It was, I mean, we're like on nineteen at the time. We were staying at like a freaking day's end or something. I mean, it wasn't like we were at with kids everything. Yeah, And it was like three o'clock in a more walking back to the room, and somebody dared me, I dare you to just jump in there butt ass naked. I said, Hey, you ain't got to tell me twice. You were a murmur and ball. Yeah. Well I do know that. I was out in the ocean one time with a whole audience at the freaking sand and I got flipped by a wave that was horrendously huge, and whenever I finally came up, my top came off, and my husband's cousin he's gay. He didn't care, but when he saw me topless, he went, oh, my Kelly, let's get weird, buddy.

36:45 Yeah. Sorry, you know that happens a lot too at I used to have a friend who was a lifeguard at like Blue Bitity, which is a big water park here all the time, he said, tops fly off constantly. Yeah, and I've always volunteered to be the lifeguard at the slide. And I think my voice has gone up in octave with the wedgies. You get oof, you come down to the bottom. My goodness, take your life into your own hands. All right, let's move on from that to Fremont, California. Now this is so sad in a multitude of ways, but a ninety three year old man has been charged with murder after allegedly shooting and killing his eighty six year old wife in their vehicle before immediately calling nine one one to hey everyone. Crime Wire Weekly has moved to its own new channel.

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