Katie Ring (11:34)
1-800-Contacts. In January 2025, police in Washington, Illinois, started investigating the paternity of Robin Poulston's new baby. About a week after Robin gave birth. They got a copy of the birth certificate, and it turned out Robin had given the baby the same middle name and last name as her alleged victim. Once she realized that authorities were looking into her baby's paternity, Robin kicked the teenage boy out of her house, and he went back to his mom and stepdad's house in Nevada. So when officers went to her house with a warrant to obtain a sample of his DNA and the babies, there was no sign of the teenage boy. During that visit from police, Robin insisted that the baby belonged to her imaginary boyfriend, Brian, the military boyfriend, who she claimed she hadn't seen since the baby was born. But it didn't matter what lie she told them, because now that investigators knew her victim's name, they located him and got a sample of his DNA. Unfortunately, though, since the state crime lab was so backlogged, investigators knew they'd have to wait months for the results. Finally, by late October 2025, the paternity test came back and the boy was confirmed as the baby's father. And even more evidence piled up from there because investigators also got a warrant to search the boy's cell phone and found dozens of video recordings showing explicit encounters between him and Robin, many of which she had filmed and sent him. On the morning of November 3, 2025, Robin was arrested outside of her home and charged with two counts of criminal essay with a victim between the ages of 13 and 17 and two counts of possession of CSAM. If convicted, she could be facing up to 60 years in prison. During preliminary hearings, prosecutors argued that if Robin was granted bail, she'd most likely resume contact with the victim if she was released, especially since her mom and sister had been helping her. The judge agreed and denied Robin Bale. Robyn has yet to enter a plea. Her next court date is on December 4th, where she'll be formally arraigned. We'll be keeping a close eye on this case and tracking any updates, especially when it comes to details surrounding what exactly her mom and sister did to help her. Be sure to tune in regularly for any updates and follow us on social media. Rimehouse247. Our next case is about the brutal murder of a tech CEO and cannabis mogul in California. Tushara Atre was asleep when four assailants broke into his home, dragged him out of bed and eventually murdered him. Even though the suspects were tracked down, there's still a lot of mystery surrounding what actually happened. Let's dive in. Tushara Atre was born on August 1, 1969 in Doggesheim, Germany. His parents were immigrants from India who had moved to Germany to attend university. Tushar's parents were super successful. His father was a structural engineer and his mother worked as a technologist. Two years after Tushar was born, his family moved to New York City and eventually moved further north to Westchester County. In his youth, Tushar fell in love with nature and started sailing and mountain biking from an early age. When he was 18, Tushar moved back to the city for college. He was just as smart and ambitious as his parents and chose to study political science and German literature at nyu. He continued biking and also learned how to play the guitar. But everything in his life changed on June 6, 1990, when Tushar was 20 years old. He was biking down Broadway when he was hit by a car and then run over by a truck. Tushar was incredibly close to death, but managed to pull through after several surgeries. The experience changed the path of Tushar's Life and in 1996 he moved out to Santa Cruz, California by the beach where he had tons of space to go mountain biking and surfing. But he also had to make a living. So Touchar started his own web design company which quickly grew and in 2019, a few years after cannabis was legalized in California, he bought a farm and branched into the business. The endeavor was a huge success and pretty soon the farm became a popular place for people looking for work. In the summer of 2019, 19 year old Caleb Charters and his 22 year old brother in law, Steven Lindsay were serving in the California National Guard and hoping to make some extra cash, they got jobs on Tushar's farm and agreed to 10 days of work for $200 a day. Pretty soon they realized how grueling the work was. Caleb and Steven manned the farm every day from dawn until dusk. One day Caleb and Steven misplaced the keys to one of the farm vehicles and Tushar completely flipped out on them. He threatened not to pay them if they didn't find the keys. Eventually they did, but then Tushar yelled at them for wasting his time. He told him he Was, quote, worth thousands of dollars an hour. So anyone who wastes his time is costing him money. Then Tushar told Caleb and Steven that he was only going to pay them $1400, which was $600 less than they were promised. Not only that, but before he gave them their checks, Tushar told them to drop and give him 500 push ups. Even with their National Guard training, it was too much for them. Caleb and Steven were humiliated after this incident. They completely resented him. And then they had an idea. Since Tushar was always bragging about how much money he had, many of his employees, including Caleb and Steven, would joke about robbing him. For most people, these comments were just a way to blow off steam. But Caleb and Steven were serious. Caleb went to one of Tushar's closest employees and asked him for Tushar's home security code. Tushar lived on Point Pleasant Drive in Santa Cruz, where all the homes overlook the ocean. After they got the code, Caleb and Steven recruited Caleb's brother Curtis, then 22 years old, and their friend Joshua Camps, who was 23 because he owned a lot of guns. Joshua was in pretty dire financial straits at the time because his mom had just died. So he agreed, and on October 1, 2019, the four guys set their plan in motion. At around 3am, Calum dropped the other three off at Tushar's home in Joshua's blue sedan, then drove away. The rest of the group, wearing big sweatshirts and hoods, disabled the home alarm and entered the house. They found Tushar asleep in his bed, woke him up and zip, tied his hands and shoved a sock in his mouth. Then they ransacked a couple of rooms in the house. The team was about ready to move out when Caleb's brother Curtis spotted a guitar he liked. Curtis was insistent on taking it, but the other two told him to leave it behind. In the midst of their argument, Tushar made a run for it. He got out of the house and his surveillance cameras caught him running down Point Pleasant Drive screaming for help. Joshua chased him down and worried that the screams would wake up the neighborhood, he pulled out a knife and stabbed Tushar in the neck multiple times. Then the group threw Tushar, who was losing consciousness, into his girlfriend's BMW SUV and drove back to his cannabis farm where Caleb was waiting for them. Once they were there, Joshua pulled out an AR15 and shot Tushar multiple times, leaving him for dead.
