Oct. 22, 2026
76-Year-Old Georgia Woman Charged With DOUBLE Homicide!
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RSS Feed A shocking crime out of Georgia where an elderly woman is accused of killing her 75-year-old ex-husband and his new, 40-year-old girlfriend. 76-year-old Grace Edge turned herself into police after officials say she shot and killed the two and shot and injured the girlfriend’s mother. The sheriff told reporters that Edge and her ex had an on again, off again relationship and that she was “not accepting” of the new situation. To add some perspective to this unusual headline: Less than half a percent of ALL murderers in this country are 75 years or older.
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00:00:02
Speaker 1: Hey there, folks. It is Thursday, October 22nd, and it's a tale that we have become accustomed to hearing. A woman has shot and killed her ex-husband and his new girlfriend. This has happened in Georgia. But the new detail, the new twist that's somewhat shocking is the age of the accused killer. And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ Robes. Story. And frankly, these aren't uncommon to hear that someone shot and killed a spouse, an ex-spouse, and the new lover or the new person in that life. That's unfortunately not surprising. I don't want to be too short on that or too curt on that. It just happens. man, that's unfortunate that we see this all the time, don't we?
00:00:51
Speaker 2: Oh, when you look at motives for murder, they're almost always based on a crime of passion or a crime of finance. It's usually money or jealousy or rage over a breakup. But yes, it's emotional typically when it comes to any sort of dynamic relationship dynamic and it's financial and it's literally one or the other. Almost always. Obviously, there are random acts of violence, but yes, this is typical. We see people fly into jealous rages and kill their spouses or their ex-spouses because they're jealous.
00:01:28
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you say more often it is spouse on spouse? People that are in current relationships, obviously, this one we're talking about are exes, but robes. Again, this is down in Georgia, Toombs County, Georgia, at southeast part of the state. It's not too terribly far from Savannah, actually. Robes... It is a little shocking to see the headlines of the age of an accused double.
00:01:53
Speaker 2: Murderer right now. 76-year-old Grace Edge. That is the accused murderer. And who did she murder? Her 75-year-old ex-husband, his name is Wallace Edge, and his 40-year-old girlfriend, Pamela Cook. Now, That's shocking when you look at the ages, right? Now, the other shocking wrinkle of this story, yes, I'm thinking newly divorced, maybe in the process of getting divorced. The new girlfriend comes in. Ex-wife is pissed off. These folks have been divorced for how long?
00:02:36
Speaker 1: According to the authorities, at least a decade.
00:02:41
Speaker 2: I don't get it.
00:02:42
Speaker 1: They've been divorced for a decade. So in their mid-60s, potentially. But according to, yes, authorities there, that's what happened. Now, they use this line, Robes. Did I hear them say it? I'm trying to think if I heard the local reporter down there say it. But according to authorities, they described it as them still being on again and off again.
00:03:02
Speaker 2: And there you go. That makes more sense.
00:03:04
Speaker 1: That might explain a little more. On again, off again. But Robes, this just does... It happens so rarely that you have an elderly murderer, and certainly, babe, 76 years old, a woman using a firearm, right? This is not poisoning a drink. This is a firearm. What was Ah, damn it. I'm going to put you on the spot here. I'm going to put myself on the spot. I don't remember the one. The elderly parents out in the West Coast.
00:03:32
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah. In San Francisco.
00:03:33
Speaker 1: What was that age?
00:03:34
Speaker 2: They were in their 70s as well. Really? Yes. I can find that out exactly.
00:03:39
Speaker 1: That was one where they shot with their son-in-law.
00:03:42
Speaker 2: Son-in-law.
00:03:42
Speaker 1: Okay. And handed the gun to each other to make sure both could equally shoot.
00:03:48
Speaker 2: They wanted to both take part in it. This was something that they chose. And they're both in their late teens. 70s, and they shot their 40-year-old son-in-law. So actually, kind of eerily similar in terms of the ages.
00:04:04
Speaker 1: Just as I'm talking about how rare this is, I was like, wait a second, this happened very recently.
00:04:08
Speaker 2: My mind went straight to that, because that was very recently. And by the way, they have a bail hearing, that couple, in November, November 4th. But yes, they were in their late 70s killing a 40-year-old.
00:04:22
Speaker 1: That one was so shocking, Robes. I think that was at a kid's sports complex.
00:04:26
Speaker 2: Correct.
00:04:26
Speaker 1: A lot of people around, a lot of people saw this. This was different. This happened at a home. Now, this all went down on Monday, according to authorities, when they got a 911 call. That call came in around 2.30 in the afternoon. And, Robes, it was coming from Diane Cook, who was also shot. She is the mother of the girlfriend of the ex-husband. So she was there at the house as well. Rose, the 911 call is pretty chilling to listen to, and she's describing to the 911 operator, she just came in shooting.
00:05:01
Speaker 2: She just came in shooting.
00:05:03
Speaker 1: And you can hear, and you and I are from the south in that area, and you know Georgia and some of these Georgia counties pretty well. To hear the accent, just Georgia, she just come in shooting. Yeah. So you tell me she just come in and it was to hear that.
00:05:17
Speaker 2: No, she come in shooting.
00:05:18
Speaker 1: She just come in shooting is how it said. She just come in shooting. But that was how she described. And that's how this whole thing got started. Police get there, find two people dead. Diane Cook does not have life threatening injuries, but she was shot as well. But the two dead are the ex-husband and his wife. new girlfriend. Robes, they knew pretty quickly who their suspect was, but they didn't necessarily have a manhunt going on.
00:05:44
Speaker 2: No. They were able to apprehend her. Look, and it was pretty obvious that she had done something And then she just drove herself to the sheriff's office from the murder scene. It was almost like she knew when she shot them that she was going to be charged with murder and she was going to prison and she accepted it. Like I believe she knew that she was going to get caught and she didn't care.
00:06:21
Speaker 1: She didn't make stops. It was almost like she was running errands for the day. Make the list. Stop by husband's house. Go to the police station. It was how he put it. Like she left there and went to them. Just drove herself over. What is she, what was going on? You see her mugshot as well?
00:06:38
Speaker 2: Oh, I did.
00:06:39
Speaker 1: That was a tough day.
00:06:41
Speaker 2: It was a very tough day, but it was a choice. It was premeditated. And it was almost like she, it was worth it to her to kill both of them. And basically to end her life as well. In terms of her freedom, I mean, it's over. She's 76 years old. But, like, it makes so much sense because the way it was described, they were on again, off again. So, yes, they divorced a decade ago, but they were still seeing each other. And then they said it stopped once he got his new girlfriend. And so, yeah, she wasn't having it.
00:07:13
Speaker 1: Definitely. These are fascinating robes. Yes, true crime. I guess, yes, it's a form of entertainment, but it's a form of journalism. We were just desperate to understand this. You can go your whole life, get to 76 years old, and this is the thing that makes you a double murderer. What happened here to set this woman off? This is a fascinating story. The sheriff put it this way. Mr. Edge had started dating Pamela And it appears that based on the information that we received, that Grace was not accepting of the situation.
00:07:52
Speaker 2: That's one way to put it. She was not accepting of the situation.
00:07:56
Speaker 1: I listened to the sheriff. He was sitting at his desk giving this soundbite. It was almost, he couldn't believe what he was saying. He was pausing a lot. You know, based on... He didn't even want to get out. She wasn't... It's crazy to think 76.
00:08:12
Speaker 2: What do you do with a 76 year old murder suspect? She's being charged. She's facing seven charges, by the way, including two counts of malice, murder, two counts of murder. and three counts of aggravated assault. She doesn't have an attempted murder charge in there. That's kind of interesting. But maybe that's the aggravated assault, three counts, because the third count is for the mom.
00:08:35
Speaker 1: I think she was shot in the arm. How was she shot?
00:08:38
Speaker 2: But the mom, from what I read, was 55, so she had her daughter at 15. I was thinking about that. My God. So mom's 55, daughter's 40. And to think that this woman, who's calling 911, just saw her daughter... killed right in front of her own eyes. That is horrific. That is just an awful situation that I can't imagine living through. And obviously she's an eyewitness to the murder. So there's no way this, but the 76 year old woman, she's just going to spend her last, what, five, 10 years behind bars, probably needing a lot of healthcare. I mean, think about that. You're 76. You maybe got a few, maybe healthy years left. And then you're just, going to be medically assisted while you're in prison?
00:09:25
Speaker 1: Prison hospice, whatever they call it. We've been doing a lot of coverage of death row inmates who are very old and not in good health, and they're essentially in the hospice, in prison, waiting to die.
00:09:37
Speaker 2: Yes, and look, this seems like it was a fairly toxic relationship because police say before the double homicide, there were at least a dozen people domestic violence calls to their marital residence. I mean, at least a dozen? Think about that.
00:09:57
Speaker 1: They said they were just, not a single arrest was ever made. It was like they were just calling on each other to, that's toxic. That's, he said they were just, they'd get there and yeah, he did it. No, she did it. They would call each other. He would make some calls. She would make some 911 calls. Nobody was ever arrested. They're just calling cops on each other.
00:10:16
Speaker 2: And so this is how it ends with a double homicide. My God.
00:10:21
Speaker 1: We talked about Robes, just how rare it was at the top. Excuse me. Yeah, she's 76. Then we immediately found a case out there of two. You said late 70s.
00:10:32
Speaker 2: Late 70s. I didn't get the exact age, but if I recall, I believe they were 77 years old.
00:10:39
Speaker 1: Even though we could come up with those two examples, recent examples that made headlines. This is oh so rare to have an elderly accused murderer. Just how rare? We got the stats. Stay here.
00:11:03
Speaker 2: Welcome back, everyone, to Amy and TJ. 76-year-old woman charged with seven counts, including two counts of malice murder after she shot and killed, according to police, her ex-husband, Wallace Edge, who was 75, and his new, much younger girlfriend, Pamela Cook, who was 40 years old. She also shot Pamela's mother, Diane, in the arm. And look, this does stand out because this... of the age of the accused murderer, 76 years old. And yes, we referenced, I did confirm, the elderly couple who just shot their son-in-law in San Francisco. They were both 77 years old. And look, these stand out as rare, but I didn't realize just how rare. You looked up the statistics. This is almost like it never happens kind of a thing.
00:12:00
Speaker 1: It almost never happens, babe. Just some stats collected over the years. 5.5% of murders are committed by somebody 65 or older. Those are from the Department of Justice over the last few years. 2023 is the last year they have it. Robes, 5%. I'll be honest with you. I thought that was a little high.
00:12:18
Speaker 2: That is a little high.
00:12:19
Speaker 1: 65 or older. 65 or older, 5.5%. And yes, most of them overwhelmingly, it's a spouse.
00:12:27
Speaker 2: Yes.
00:12:27
Speaker 1: It's someone that's in the home with them. But Robes, if you go up to 75% the percentage of murders goes to less than half a percent. Now, that's the easiest way I can explain it, but it's actually like. 0005 %. It is such a minuscule number of murders that take place that are committed by someone 75 or older.
00:12:54
Speaker 2: So how wild is it to think that we have two 77-year-olds... Mm-hmm. killing a 40-year-old. That happened September 26th of this year. And less than a month later, you now have a 76-year-old woman killing her ex-husband and his new girlfriend. Just by those two specific cases, the percentage is probably going to shoot up from this year compared to years past. But it makes sense. I mean, 76-year-olds, look, they have They have difficulty sometimes getting around.
00:13:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course. Running around, committing crimes. You're in the house.
00:13:33
Speaker 2: Planning a murder. You're in one spot, yes. And also, you just feel like after you've lived that much life, emotional maturity hopefully would set in. A wiser mindset would be, it's not even just your physical limitations. I would hope that emotionally and mentally, you've developed in a certain way that you understand the risk, the outcome, the consequences. And you can make better judgments. It's just, it's wild to me that, because both of these alleged murderers, or I guess all three of them, these all seem to be very premeditated.
00:14:11
Speaker 1: Robes, and they were willing to be, they didn't take great lengths. I mean, she didn't in Georgia at all. To evade capture. I believe that couple, at least I think they had masks on in public or something, but they did it in public.
00:14:22
Speaker 2: But they did it in the middle of a sports complex on a Saturday afternoon.
00:14:27
Speaker 1: Wasn't it like three? Like the busiest time.
00:14:29
Speaker 2: There were people who were like, they did it.
00:14:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was very easy.
00:14:32
Speaker 2: Right there in that car. We all saw them. hand the gun over to one another and take their time to shoot this man and make sure he was dead. So yes, that's the other thing. It wasn't even like it was a crime of opportunity or a crime of passion. I'm sure there was passion involved, but it was thoughtful. It was planned. It was premeditated. It wasn't like it happened in the middle of an argument and someone grabbed a gun. This was a choice by this woman and by that couple, and they're all in their late 70s.
00:15:08
Speaker 1: No getaways planned. How are you going to run?
00:15:11
Speaker 2: You're going to get away not so fast when you're that age, period.
00:15:14
Speaker 1: It's just the truth. We'll keep an eye on this one in Georgia, and I'm glad we thought of the one out. In San Francisco as well. We need to follow up. They're going to be in court soon.
00:15:23
Speaker 2: November 4th. They'll be back in court.
00:15:25
Speaker 1: We need to follow up on that. But folks, we will follow up on it all for you. We appreciate you all spending a little time with us. I'm TJ. That's Robes. We'll talk soon.
Speaker 1: Hey there, folks. It is Thursday, October 22nd, and it's a tale that we have become accustomed to hearing. A woman has shot and killed her ex-husband and his new girlfriend. This has happened in Georgia. But the new detail, the new twist that's somewhat shocking is the age of the accused killer. And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ Robes. Story. And frankly, these aren't uncommon to hear that someone shot and killed a spouse, an ex-spouse, and the new lover or the new person in that life. That's unfortunately not surprising. I don't want to be too short on that or too curt on that. It just happens. man, that's unfortunate that we see this all the time, don't we?
00:00:51
Speaker 2: Oh, when you look at motives for murder, they're almost always based on a crime of passion or a crime of finance. It's usually money or jealousy or rage over a breakup. But yes, it's emotional typically when it comes to any sort of dynamic relationship dynamic and it's financial and it's literally one or the other. Almost always. Obviously, there are random acts of violence, but yes, this is typical. We see people fly into jealous rages and kill their spouses or their ex-spouses because they're jealous.
00:01:28
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you say more often it is spouse on spouse? People that are in current relationships, obviously, this one we're talking about are exes, but robes. Again, this is down in Georgia, Toombs County, Georgia, at southeast part of the state. It's not too terribly far from Savannah, actually. Robes... It is a little shocking to see the headlines of the age of an accused double.
00:01:53
Speaker 2: Murderer right now. 76-year-old Grace Edge. That is the accused murderer. And who did she murder? Her 75-year-old ex-husband, his name is Wallace Edge, and his 40-year-old girlfriend, Pamela Cook. Now, That's shocking when you look at the ages, right? Now, the other shocking wrinkle of this story, yes, I'm thinking newly divorced, maybe in the process of getting divorced. The new girlfriend comes in. Ex-wife is pissed off. These folks have been divorced for how long?
00:02:36
Speaker 1: According to the authorities, at least a decade.
00:02:41
Speaker 2: I don't get it.
00:02:42
Speaker 1: They've been divorced for a decade. So in their mid-60s, potentially. But according to, yes, authorities there, that's what happened. Now, they use this line, Robes. Did I hear them say it? I'm trying to think if I heard the local reporter down there say it. But according to authorities, they described it as them still being on again and off again.
00:03:02
Speaker 2: And there you go. That makes more sense.
00:03:04
Speaker 1: That might explain a little more. On again, off again. But Robes, this just does... It happens so rarely that you have an elderly murderer, and certainly, babe, 76 years old, a woman using a firearm, right? This is not poisoning a drink. This is a firearm. What was Ah, damn it. I'm going to put you on the spot here. I'm going to put myself on the spot. I don't remember the one. The elderly parents out in the West Coast.
00:03:32
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah. In San Francisco.
00:03:33
Speaker 1: What was that age?
00:03:34
Speaker 2: They were in their 70s as well. Really? Yes. I can find that out exactly.
00:03:39
Speaker 1: That was one where they shot with their son-in-law.
00:03:42
Speaker 2: Son-in-law.
00:03:42
Speaker 1: Okay. And handed the gun to each other to make sure both could equally shoot.
00:03:48
Speaker 2: They wanted to both take part in it. This was something that they chose. And they're both in their late teens. 70s, and they shot their 40-year-old son-in-law. So actually, kind of eerily similar in terms of the ages.
00:04:04
Speaker 1: Just as I'm talking about how rare this is, I was like, wait a second, this happened very recently.
00:04:08
Speaker 2: My mind went straight to that, because that was very recently. And by the way, they have a bail hearing, that couple, in November, November 4th. But yes, they were in their late 70s killing a 40-year-old.
00:04:22
Speaker 1: That one was so shocking, Robes. I think that was at a kid's sports complex.
00:04:26
Speaker 2: Correct.
00:04:26
Speaker 1: A lot of people around, a lot of people saw this. This was different. This happened at a home. Now, this all went down on Monday, according to authorities, when they got a 911 call. That call came in around 2.30 in the afternoon. And, Robes, it was coming from Diane Cook, who was also shot. She is the mother of the girlfriend of the ex-husband. So she was there at the house as well. Rose, the 911 call is pretty chilling to listen to, and she's describing to the 911 operator, she just came in shooting.
00:05:01
Speaker 2: She just came in shooting.
00:05:03
Speaker 1: And you can hear, and you and I are from the south in that area, and you know Georgia and some of these Georgia counties pretty well. To hear the accent, just Georgia, she just come in shooting. Yeah. So you tell me she just come in and it was to hear that.
00:05:17
Speaker 2: No, she come in shooting.
00:05:18
Speaker 1: She just come in shooting is how it said. She just come in shooting. But that was how she described. And that's how this whole thing got started. Police get there, find two people dead. Diane Cook does not have life threatening injuries, but she was shot as well. But the two dead are the ex-husband and his wife. new girlfriend. Robes, they knew pretty quickly who their suspect was, but they didn't necessarily have a manhunt going on.
00:05:44
Speaker 2: No. They were able to apprehend her. Look, and it was pretty obvious that she had done something And then she just drove herself to the sheriff's office from the murder scene. It was almost like she knew when she shot them that she was going to be charged with murder and she was going to prison and she accepted it. Like I believe she knew that she was going to get caught and she didn't care.
00:06:21
Speaker 1: She didn't make stops. It was almost like she was running errands for the day. Make the list. Stop by husband's house. Go to the police station. It was how he put it. Like she left there and went to them. Just drove herself over. What is she, what was going on? You see her mugshot as well?
00:06:38
Speaker 2: Oh, I did.
00:06:39
Speaker 1: That was a tough day.
00:06:41
Speaker 2: It was a very tough day, but it was a choice. It was premeditated. And it was almost like she, it was worth it to her to kill both of them. And basically to end her life as well. In terms of her freedom, I mean, it's over. She's 76 years old. But, like, it makes so much sense because the way it was described, they were on again, off again. So, yes, they divorced a decade ago, but they were still seeing each other. And then they said it stopped once he got his new girlfriend. And so, yeah, she wasn't having it.
00:07:13
Speaker 1: Definitely. These are fascinating robes. Yes, true crime. I guess, yes, it's a form of entertainment, but it's a form of journalism. We were just desperate to understand this. You can go your whole life, get to 76 years old, and this is the thing that makes you a double murderer. What happened here to set this woman off? This is a fascinating story. The sheriff put it this way. Mr. Edge had started dating Pamela And it appears that based on the information that we received, that Grace was not accepting of the situation.
00:07:52
Speaker 2: That's one way to put it. She was not accepting of the situation.
00:07:56
Speaker 1: I listened to the sheriff. He was sitting at his desk giving this soundbite. It was almost, he couldn't believe what he was saying. He was pausing a lot. You know, based on... He didn't even want to get out. She wasn't... It's crazy to think 76.
00:08:12
Speaker 2: What do you do with a 76 year old murder suspect? She's being charged. She's facing seven charges, by the way, including two counts of malice, murder, two counts of murder. and three counts of aggravated assault. She doesn't have an attempted murder charge in there. That's kind of interesting. But maybe that's the aggravated assault, three counts, because the third count is for the mom.
00:08:35
Speaker 1: I think she was shot in the arm. How was she shot?
00:08:38
Speaker 2: But the mom, from what I read, was 55, so she had her daughter at 15. I was thinking about that. My God. So mom's 55, daughter's 40. And to think that this woman, who's calling 911, just saw her daughter... killed right in front of her own eyes. That is horrific. That is just an awful situation that I can't imagine living through. And obviously she's an eyewitness to the murder. So there's no way this, but the 76 year old woman, she's just going to spend her last, what, five, 10 years behind bars, probably needing a lot of healthcare. I mean, think about that. You're 76. You maybe got a few, maybe healthy years left. And then you're just, going to be medically assisted while you're in prison?
00:09:25
Speaker 1: Prison hospice, whatever they call it. We've been doing a lot of coverage of death row inmates who are very old and not in good health, and they're essentially in the hospice, in prison, waiting to die.
00:09:37
Speaker 2: Yes, and look, this seems like it was a fairly toxic relationship because police say before the double homicide, there were at least a dozen people domestic violence calls to their marital residence. I mean, at least a dozen? Think about that.
00:09:57
Speaker 1: They said they were just, not a single arrest was ever made. It was like they were just calling on each other to, that's toxic. That's, he said they were just, they'd get there and yeah, he did it. No, she did it. They would call each other. He would make some calls. She would make some 911 calls. Nobody was ever arrested. They're just calling cops on each other.
00:10:16
Speaker 2: And so this is how it ends with a double homicide. My God.
00:10:21
Speaker 1: We talked about Robes, just how rare it was at the top. Excuse me. Yeah, she's 76. Then we immediately found a case out there of two. You said late 70s.
00:10:32
Speaker 2: Late 70s. I didn't get the exact age, but if I recall, I believe they were 77 years old.
00:10:39
Speaker 1: Even though we could come up with those two examples, recent examples that made headlines. This is oh so rare to have an elderly accused murderer. Just how rare? We got the stats. Stay here.
00:11:03
Speaker 2: Welcome back, everyone, to Amy and TJ. 76-year-old woman charged with seven counts, including two counts of malice murder after she shot and killed, according to police, her ex-husband, Wallace Edge, who was 75, and his new, much younger girlfriend, Pamela Cook, who was 40 years old. She also shot Pamela's mother, Diane, in the arm. And look, this does stand out because this... of the age of the accused murderer, 76 years old. And yes, we referenced, I did confirm, the elderly couple who just shot their son-in-law in San Francisco. They were both 77 years old. And look, these stand out as rare, but I didn't realize just how rare. You looked up the statistics. This is almost like it never happens kind of a thing.
00:12:00
Speaker 1: It almost never happens, babe. Just some stats collected over the years. 5.5% of murders are committed by somebody 65 or older. Those are from the Department of Justice over the last few years. 2023 is the last year they have it. Robes, 5%. I'll be honest with you. I thought that was a little high.
00:12:18
Speaker 2: That is a little high.
00:12:19
Speaker 1: 65 or older. 65 or older, 5.5%. And yes, most of them overwhelmingly, it's a spouse.
00:12:27
Speaker 2: Yes.
00:12:27
Speaker 1: It's someone that's in the home with them. But Robes, if you go up to 75% the percentage of murders goes to less than half a percent. Now, that's the easiest way I can explain it, but it's actually like. 0005 %. It is such a minuscule number of murders that take place that are committed by someone 75 or older.
00:12:54
Speaker 2: So how wild is it to think that we have two 77-year-olds... Mm-hmm. killing a 40-year-old. That happened September 26th of this year. And less than a month later, you now have a 76-year-old woman killing her ex-husband and his new girlfriend. Just by those two specific cases, the percentage is probably going to shoot up from this year compared to years past. But it makes sense. I mean, 76-year-olds, look, they have They have difficulty sometimes getting around.
00:13:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course. Running around, committing crimes. You're in the house.
00:13:33
Speaker 2: Planning a murder. You're in one spot, yes. And also, you just feel like after you've lived that much life, emotional maturity hopefully would set in. A wiser mindset would be, it's not even just your physical limitations. I would hope that emotionally and mentally, you've developed in a certain way that you understand the risk, the outcome, the consequences. And you can make better judgments. It's just, it's wild to me that, because both of these alleged murderers, or I guess all three of them, these all seem to be very premeditated.
00:14:11
Speaker 1: Robes, and they were willing to be, they didn't take great lengths. I mean, she didn't in Georgia at all. To evade capture. I believe that couple, at least I think they had masks on in public or something, but they did it in public.
00:14:22
Speaker 2: But they did it in the middle of a sports complex on a Saturday afternoon.
00:14:27
Speaker 1: Wasn't it like three? Like the busiest time.
00:14:29
Speaker 2: There were people who were like, they did it.
00:14:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was very easy.
00:14:32
Speaker 2: Right there in that car. We all saw them. hand the gun over to one another and take their time to shoot this man and make sure he was dead. So yes, that's the other thing. It wasn't even like it was a crime of opportunity or a crime of passion. I'm sure there was passion involved, but it was thoughtful. It was planned. It was premeditated. It wasn't like it happened in the middle of an argument and someone grabbed a gun. This was a choice by this woman and by that couple, and they're all in their late 70s.
00:15:08
Speaker 1: No getaways planned. How are you going to run?
00:15:11
Speaker 2: You're going to get away not so fast when you're that age, period.
00:15:14
Speaker 1: It's just the truth. We'll keep an eye on this one in Georgia, and I'm glad we thought of the one out. In San Francisco as well. We need to follow up. They're going to be in court soon.
00:15:23
Speaker 2: November 4th. They'll be back in court.
00:15:25
Speaker 1: We need to follow up on that. But folks, we will follow up on it all for you. We appreciate you all spending a little time with us. I'm TJ. That's Robes. We'll talk soon.