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“Why Aren't You Dead Yet?" Wife's Alleged Role in a Double Murder | True Crime News
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Hi listeners, it's Vanessa. Before we get into today's episode, I want to tell you about another show I think you'll love, hidden history with Dr. Harini Bhat. Every Monday, Dr. Bhat goes where history gets mysterious. Vanished civilizations, doomsday prophecies, paranormal phenomena and events that science still can't fully explain. Dr. Bot treats these moments like open case files. Not myths, not superstition, just incomplete explanations waiting for a closer look. Hidden History drops every Monday. Follow now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen, so you never miss a mystery. This is Crime House. All right friends, it's time for your daily true crime rundown. Grab your coffee, settle in, and let's talk about the cases everyone's going to be discussing today. Or starting with the biggest one. A 69 year old Texas man opened fire at a business meeting two weeks ago, killing two people and wounding three others. Police called it targeted, not random. This week, his 67 year old wife was arrested in Minnesota. Investigators say she was there for both shootings and after one of the victims begged her to call 911, she allegedly asked, why aren't you dead yet? This is crime house 24 7, your non stop source for the biggest crime cases developing right now. Make sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Vanessa Richardson and we have quite a lineup for you today. Here's what you need to know. Lately I've been trying to take the stress out of getting dressed. Just focusing on pieces that feel easy, comfortable and still put together without a lot of effort. That's really what's been pulling me toward quints. Their stuff just fits that effortless everyday vibe. I love their fabrics. Linens, cottons, cashmere. They're all the highest quality and they feel so, so good. Their design is also simple in the best way. Clean silhouettes, neutral tones, and pieces that don't require a ton of styling to feel finished. I've been reaching for their staples a lot because they make it easy to get out the door quickly while still feeling like everything's intentional. And the fit tends to feel really natural, like the clothes are made to actually be lived in. I grabbed a few things thinking they'd be just basic fill ins, but they've ended up becoming some of the most worn pieces in my rotation. Refresh your everyday with luxury you'll actually use. Head to quince.com 247 for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns now available in Canada too. That's Q-U-I-N c e.com crimehouse 247 for free shipping and 365 day returns quince.com crimehouse 24. 7 this past Monday, May 19, Carrollton Police announced the arrest of 67 year old A. Shun Han in Minnesota, charged with murder for her alleged role in a shooting spree carried out by her husband two weeks earlier. She's currently awaiting extradition back to North Texas, a process that could take 30 to 90 days. On May 5, a gunman opened fire at a business meeting inside a Korean market in Carrollton, Texas, killing one person and wounding three others. About an hour later, a second person was shot and killed inside a nearby apartment. Two crime scenes, two victims dead, three survivors. Her husband, 69 year old Sung Ho Han, had already been in custody since the day of the shootings, charged with capital murder of multiple persons and three counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. This week's arrest means both husband and wife are now facing charges for what Carrollton police have described as a premeditated targeted attack rooted in a bitter financial dispute, one that had been festering for months. So to understand how we got here, we have to go back to last summer. According to court documents, Han had purchased a sushi restaurant called Kanbu Sushi, located inside K Town Plaza, a shopping center at the intersection of State Highway 121 and West Hebron Parkway and Carrollton in what's locally known as the Koreatown area of the Dallas Fort Worth metroplex. The business deal that led him to that restaurant involved two men, Edward Schle, described in court records as a real estate broker, and Young you, the owner of K Town Plaza itself. According to the arrest warrant affidavit obtained by Fox 4, Han gave Schlee $70,000 and you $5,000 as part of the arrangement. In return, Schlee agreed to cover Han's business rent. That agreement eventually fell through. Han believed he'd been scammed out of $75,000. On the morning of May 5, 2026, the alleged dispute turned deadly. Just before 10am Carlton Police dispatchers received multiple 911 calls reporting an active the Gwangjang Korean Market at K Town Plaza, the same shopping plaza where Han's own restaurant was located. Officers arrived to find four people with gunshot wounds. One of them, 63 year old Sun Ray Cho of Denton county, was pronounced dead at the scene. Three others, Olivia Kim, Yo Sung Kim and Young Yu, were hospitalized with injuries. All three are expected to survive. Carlton Police Chief Roberto Arredondo addressed reporters that morning and Said, quote, victims were meeting with the suspect for a business purpose. This is not a random act of gunfire. But the violence wasn't over. At approximately 11:13am roughly an hour and 15 minutes after the first shooting, officers were called to a second location, the 2700 block of Old Denton Road, a few miles from K Town Plaza. There, inside an apartment, they found a second adult male dead. That victim was identified as Edward Schlee, one of the two men Han had blamed for the failed business deal. Investigators quickly identified the same suspect in both shootings. Han was located and taken into custody after a brief foot chase at an H Mart on Old Denton Road, just a short distance from the second crime scene. When police found him, he told them he'd gone there to say goodbye to friends at the fish market. He had planned, he said, to take his own life. When detectives interviewed him, Han waived his rights and talked. He confessed to shooting all five victims. He told investigators he was angry due to, quote, financial disagreements related to their business dealings, end quote. Court documents obtained by Fox for detail that Han told police he'd gone to the shopping center to exact revenge rather than pay his rent. He was, in his words, tired of business associates, quote, taking his money. Now the wife. For two weeks after the shootings, I son Han had not been charged. That changed on Monday. According to an arrest warrant affidavit, she had not merely been present, she had allegedly participated actively. Here's what the affidavit alleges. At K Town Plaza, surveillance video captured Sung Ho Han asking his wife to call the second victim, Edward Schlee, to confirm he was home before they drove to his apartment. According to investigators, she made that call. She then allegedly drove with her husband to the apartment on Old Denton Road where the second shooting took place and helped coordinate that homicide. The most chilling detail in the affidavit comes from a survivor at the first scene. That survivor told investigators that after the shooting, they asked a son, han, to call 91 1. Her alleged response, according to the affidavit, quote, why aren't you dead yet? End quote. Then she fled the scene. After both shootings, the couple allegedly drove to a nearby McDonald's and ordered drinks in the drive through. According to the affidavit, when investigators first spoke with a son Han, she denied knowing anything about what had happened. But before stopped cooperating and left for Minnesota, she allegedly admitted to knowing that her husband had killed the people he believed had scammed him. She's been charged with murder for her alleged role in the second homicide, specifically as of this recording. She's in Minnesota awaiting extradition. The impact of what happened on May 5 has been felt deeply in Carrollton's Korean American community, a community that, according to U.S. census data, numbers more than 4,000 people in a city of over 130,000. Young Sung, a former Carrollton City Council member, told reporters he was shaken. He told Fox 4 quote, for this community, this thing never happens in the Korean community at this level. That's what is so shocking. It's hard to express the sadness, the shock, the trauma that we all go through, end quote. Sung Chul Woo, president of the Korean Society of Dallas, drove to the crime scene to see it himself. He knew some of the victims. He told Fox 4, quote, they all worked hard as immigrants. They come here and they work hard. They work for family and they take care of each other, end quote. A memorial to the two victims now sits inside the Korean association of Dallas office. Carrollton Mayor Steve Babik released a statement saying the city was grieving alongside the Korean American community. He said, quote, we will continue to watch over our neighbors in need as we all search for answers, end quote. Two people are dead. Three others survived. A husband and wife are now both in custody, one in Texas, one in Minnesota awaiting extradition. A community is grieving and the question of what a son Han knew, when she knew it and what she chose to do in those moments is at the center of a case that is far from over. We'll continue to follow this story as it develops. From Texas we go to California where a murder for hire plot involving a Tik Tok influencer, her attorney, father and a boy band singer has become one of the most shocking stories in the true crime world. This week, trying to lose weight can feel like a full time job and even then the results don't always match the effort. That's why weight loss by hers is built to actually work with your life, not against it. Hers now offers access to FDA approved GLP1 medications including the WeGovi pill and the WeGovy pen. WeGovi helps regulate your appetite so you feel fuller longer, making it easier to eat less and maintain results over time. Everything happens online. You'll connect with a licensed provider who will create a plan tailored to you and if prescribed, your medication arrives right at your door. They also offer a range of affordable options plus ongoing support like nutrition guidance, fitness content and unlimited adjustments to your plan as needed. Ready to reach your goals? Visit forhers.com crimehouse to get personalized affordable care that that gets you. That's F o r h e-r s.com crimehouse for hers.com crimehouse Weight loss by hers is not available in all 50 states. WeGovy is the registered trademark of Novo Nordisk. As to get started and learn more, including important safety information, WeGovy clinical study information and restrictions, visit forhers.com there's never been a better time to get outside and experience the benefits of nature, discover near nearby trails and explore the outdoors. With all trails. Download the free app today and find your outside on Tuesday, May 19, 24 year old tick tock and Instagram influencer Gabriella Gabby Gonzalez appeared in a downtown Los Angeles courtroom wearing a blue hoodie and handcuffs. She did not enter a plea and her bail was set at $2 million. She was also barred from coming within 100 yards of the father of her child and barred from any contact with her 7 year old daughter, Lavender. Her father, 59 year old Francisco Javier Gonzalez, a civil trial attorney based in Daytona Beach Shores, Florida, had been arrested the day before in Lake Mary, Florida on a California warrant for conspiracy to commit murder. He remains in Florida awaiting extradition to Los Angeles. Both Gabby and her father are accused of conspiring to kill 26 year old Jack Avery, a former member of the boy band Wydonia. We and the father of Gabby's daughter Lavender Avery found out on Friday, May 15th when a detective called him. It was not entirely new territory. In September 2025, Avery had spoken publicly on the Zach Sang show podcast about FBI agents showing up at his home to warn him that someone was allegedly trying to have him killed. At the time. He didn't name anyone. He didn't publicly identify anyone at that time, and according to his own account, he didn't know Gabby was allegedly behind it. In fact, in same period that investigators say the plot was being developed, Avery had been publicly praising Gabby in interviews as a good mother. Okay, so let's go back to where this allegedly started. Gabby Gonzalez and Jack Avery began dating in 2018. Their mothers were reportedly close friends. In April 2019, their daughter Lavender was born. The relationship ended later that year, and what followed was a custody dispute that, according to prosecutors, grew increasingly bitter and allegedly deadly in its ambitions. According to prosecutors, the alleged conspiracy began to take shape between October 2020 and May 2021. During that period, investigators allege, Gabby repeatedly told witnesses she wanted Avery dead and discussed arranging for a hitman to kill him. She allegedly recruited Kai Farron Cordry, her boyfriend at the time, to help locate one. According to the arrest affidavit Obtained by People magazine. Gabby and Cordry discussed using the Dark Web and Bitcoin to carry out the murder and spoke about staging Avery's death to look like a car accident. In Los Angeles. One witness told investigators the Gonzalez family had become, quote, obsessed with keeping Avery away from Lavender. Then there's the money. Financial records reviewed during the investigation allegedly show that on April 26, 2021, Francisco Gonzalez electronically transferred $10,000 to Cordry through Square, listed in the records as payment for Web development services. Cordry later admitted to investigators, according to prosecutors, that no such work was ever performed. A witness told investigators that Francisco had said it would be, quote, easier or cheaper if Avery were dead. The alleged plot also extended further. Court records indicate Francisco wrote in a message to family members, quote, call Barca never too early, end quote. Investigators believe this referred to a man named Dustin Barca and that Gabby and Cordry allegedly attempted to recruit him to threaten Avery. Meanwhile, according to court documents, Francisco allegedly hired a private investigator to conduct surveillance on Avery, monitoring him for signs of drinking, smoking, or any behavior that could be used against him in custody proceedings. The case broke open when Cordry provided information to law enforcement. A federal agent posed as a hitman and got on a call with Francisco Gonzalez. During that call, prosecutors allege Francisco used the coded password quote, bull run to verify his identity, confirmed prior Bitcoin payments, discussed the target, and talked about, quote, payment slash accountability after completion, end quote. Gabby was arrested on Friday, May 15, in Humboldt county in Northern California while she was boarding a flight. She was transferred to Los Angeles county on Monday, May 18, where she was booked into jail. She's been held on $2 million bail ever since. When Avery found out on Friday, May 15, that Gabby had been arrested, he flew to Northern California to retrieve Lavender, who'd been placed with a foster family. According to court documents filed by Avery, the situation at home had already been affected, affecting their daughter, and he cited that in his filing for sole custody. On Tuesday, May 19, the same day Gabby appeared in court, Avery filed for a temporary restraining order and for sole legal and physical custody of Lavender. The order was granted. Gabby is barred from coming within a hundred yards of Avery or Lavender and cannot contact either of them during criminal proceedings. It's not been an easy week for Avery in other respects, either. According to tmz, in the days since Gabby's arrest, members of her family have been calling Avery, demanding to know where Lavender is. He says two of Gabby's friends showed up at his house on Saturday, banging on his front door, looking into his ring camera and telling him they could, quote, do this all day, end quote. Gonzalez's representatives have not publicly responded to these claims names. It's worth noting where things stood in Gabby's personal life when all this unfolded. In 2022, she had announced her engagement to a man named Cody Claiborne. They married. They divorced in 2024. By that point, the custody dispute with Avery had been going on for years, and according to prosecutors, so had the alleged plot to have him killed. Gabby Gonzalez has nearly half a million followers on TikTok and Instagram, where she built a following around lifestyle, travel and content. The father of her child, the man she allegedly paid to have killed, had been publicly calling her a good mother as recently as the period investigators say the plot was underway. All three suspects, Gabby, her father Francisco and Kai Cordry have each been charged with attempted murder, conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation of murder. None of the three have entered a plea. Gabby's arraignment was continued to Thursday, May 22. Francisco and Cordrey have not yet appeared in a Los Angeles courtroom. We will continue to follow this case as it develops. Stay with us on crime house 247 if you're an experienced pet owner, you already know that having a pet is 25% belly rubs, 25% yelling drop it. And 50% groaning at the bill from every pet visit. Which is why Lemonade Pet insurance is tailor made for your pet and can save you up to 90% on vet bills. It can help cover checkups, emergencies, diagnostics, basically all the stuff that makes your bank account get nervous. Claims are filed super easily through the Lemonade app and half get settled instantly. 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Potential savings will vary hi Crime House Community, It's Vanessa. Are you interested in the mysterious parts of history? Like when in 1518 an entire European city couldn't stop dancing? Or in 1908 when some something flattened over 800 square miles of Siberian forest in an instant? I'm excited to tell you about a new show, hidden history with Dr. Harini Bhat. Dr. Bhat has spent her entire career demanding evidence and asking why. Now every Monday on Hidden History she goes where history touches the unknown. Vanished civilizations, doomsday prophecies, paranormal phenomena and events that science still can't fully explain. Dr. Bot treats these moments like open case files. Not myths, not superstition, just incomplete explanations waiting for a closer look. At the end of every episode, she'll tell you exactly what she thinks happened and ask what if it happened today? Hidden History drops every Monday. Follow now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen, so you never miss a mystery. Before you go, I also host another show right here at Crime House and I want to make sure you're up to speed today on Serial Killers and Murderous Minds with me and my co host, forensic psychologist Dr. Tristan Engels. We're covering part two, the blood countess. We're joined again for part two by Dr. Harini Bhatt from Pape Studio's newest show, Hidden History. And we conclude our deep dive into the Blood Countess, Elizabeth Bathory. She used her wealth and notable status to lure hundreds of young women to their deaths. As her crimes escalated from peasant girls to the daughters of nobility, rumors of bloodbaths and dark magic spread, ultimately reaching the King of Hungary himself. But was she one of history's most prolific serial killers or the victim of a politically motivated conspiracy? We grabbed a clip from today's episode. Take a listen, and if you like what you hear, don't forget to follow serial killers and murderous minds wherever you listen. By the early 1600s, Elizabeth Bathory was in her early 40s and married to Count Ferencz Nadozdi. On the outside, the couple seemed like all the other nobles in the kingdom of Hungary at the time. Ferencz often went off to war and Elizabeth presided over their land. In his absence, however, rumors abounded as to the mysterious and deadly truth of what was happening within the walls of Nadojdi Castle. Elizabeth Ferencz and a few trusted members of their household, a woman named Anna Darvulya, a young man named John, and three other women named Helena, Katarina and Dorothea were brutally torturing and killing countless young girls. These young girls were members of the peasant class who had come to the castle to work with no idea they were marching straight toward their gruesome deaths. After Elizabeth summoned the local priest to remove some of the girls caskets, the priests became suspicious because Elizabeth wouldn't allow them to actually view the bodies as was custom. After that, the priests refused to perform burial rites, which put them in a standoff with Elizabeth, who likely knew that if she continued burying bodies in random places like she used to, then she could get caught. Elizabeth racked her brain for a way to get the clergy off her back. Unfortunately for her, they were quicker than she was. They'd set their sights on the one member of Elizabeth's court they despised most, Anna. Anna had taught Elizabeth everything she knew about torture and murder. And while the clergy didn't know that for a fact, they suspected it because Anna was notorious for her dark magic prowess. By Easter of 1602, the priests were thinking of taking drastic action by excommunicating Anna. This was a huge punishment because it meant Anna had no chance of entering heaven. Despite how violent Elizabeth and Ferencz were, they were also deeply religious. And this was the last thing they wanted for their beloved partner in crime.
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Someone holding strong religious beliefs while also engaging in extreme violence can seem contradictory, but it's also not a new concept, and there are a few ways to understand it. First, we have to consider the context. In their time, religion was part of daily life and identity and social structure. It wasn't necessarily a reflection of moral alignment. But there are also psychological explanations as well. And one is something we talked about in part one, which is compartmentalization. And I know we do talk about this concept a lot on this podcast, but it is an extremely common psychological mechanism. Case in point, a person can maintain a religious identity in one area of their life while engaging in harmful behavior in another. A woman can be a mother in one aspect of her life and engage in harmful behavior toward children in another. How many cases have you also heard of or covered that involve someone of faith or even a member of the clergy? It's not something new. Another explanation is moral justification. That's framing behavior in a way that reduces internal conflict. They view their actions as necessary or deserved. And in Elizabeth's case, this applies because she targets girls she feels are beneath her. So her religious beliefs don't appear to be applied equally to everyone. Anna also plays a role in maintaining her system of violence. She taught Elizabeth a lot and she's central to how it is carried out and sustained in her household. So when the clergy targets Anna, it can create instability and threaten Elizabeth's entire structure. And that's where the tension, I think, was going to come in here. Because now an authority that Elizabeth actually recognizes is challenging, something that she has relied on to maintain both control and consistency in her micro world.
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It would take a lot to stop Elizabeth Forens and their accomplices from doing what they enjoyed most. Fortunately for them, Ferencz knew exactly how to solve their problem by donating a large sum of money to the church. After that, the priests dropped the issue completely. It's not clear whether Elizabeth ever tried to get them to remove more bodies from the castle, but it's possible she decided to keep a safe distance from the clergy from then on, Especially when she lost the only person who could keep her safe from them. Ferencz himself. About a year earlier, Ferencz had fallen gravely ill. His health was up and down for the next few years. At one point he was well enough to return to battle, and in doing so, he solidified his reputation as a celebrated war hero Bureau. But when he returned home in 1604, 48 year old Ferencz fell ill again. This time he was confined to his bed. And on January 3rd of that year, he died. Elizabeth was devastated. She'd not only lost her husband, but she was now a widow, which was one of the most vulnerable positions for a land owning noblewoman. She was left to defend herself and her castle in the middle of a violent war.
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In episode one, we talked about Elizabeth's upbringing and how despite having power and resources, she relied heavily on everyone else to guide her. From a young age, everything was done for her. She was taught what to think, how to act and how to exert control, but not necessarily how to think on her own or operate without that guidance. That pattern continued with Ferenc. He wasn't just a partner, he was part of her structure. He reinforced her behavior, supported her author, and played a role in how she was navigating decisions and stability. So when he's gone, she loses that anchor and now she's expected to function independently by managing a castle, maintaining the power without him, and doing so in the middle of a war. But if she doesn't have the ability to do that confidently, she's going to fall back on what feels familiar and effective. And for Elizabeth, that's control. So rather than adapting in a new way, Day, she's likely to double down on asserting dominance, using anger and violence as a way to manage the uncertainty and regain a sense of stability.
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In the wake of Forensa's death, Elizabeth's bloodthirst seemed to spiral even more out of control, and she turned to Anna for emotional support. Unsurprisingly, Anna encouraged Elizabeth to find peace doing what she loved most, torturing her servant. And that's exactly what Elizabeth did. For the next few years, she went on an all out spree. She became more violent, not just in her everyday actions, but whenever she needed a pick me up. If Elizabeth caught one of her servants making even the smallest error, a poorly sewn gown or a crooked apron, she would stick them with pins and needles or even cut their flesh with knives. Once, when a servant girl dared to say she was thirsty, Elizabeth forced her to wade neck deep into frigid cold water, then poured water over her face as she stood there.
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Elizabeth's behavior is quite erratic in the sense that she doesn't have a standard M.O. in her case, her behavior is tied to what it does for her. And based on what you've described her, violence is used as a regulation tool. When she's frustrated, when she's distraught, when she needs a release, she turns to violence. So the specific act may vary, especially in severity, but the purpose is consistent. These different methods are more reflective of escalation, experimentation, or possible habituation, which we discussed in episode one and the search for the same psychological effect. There may also be elements of displaced anger where relatively minor triggers, like a mistake or a request, provoke a much more extreme response. The reaction is disproportionate to the situation because it's tied to something bigger internally. This explains why she's not doing it in the same ritualized fashion that she was previously as well. Also, you do see parallels in more modern cases where serial offenders describe violence as relieving tension or providing a sense of control or stimulation. Violence serves a purpose for Elizabeth, and that's what keeps it going.
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No one was safe from Elizabeth's fury, and that rage was the only thing distracting her from the loss of her husband. All Elizabeth wanted to do was make her servants suffer and watch the life drain from their eyes. At the same time, she was aware that villagers were still whispering about her and the clergy was still onto her. So in order to gain a little privacy, Elizabeth and her inner circle traveled to one of her other estates, which was located in Vienna. Vienna. Once there, she kicked her killing spree up a notch. But she quickly realized that the sound of her victim's screams were so loud they could be heard by monks living across the street. Desperate to kill with impunity, Elizabeth relocated again. She went back to Hungary. But instead of returning to the Nadozdi estate, she moved permanently into another estate, Castle Cheda. And this castle became the execution block for many unsuspecting and innocent victims. Victims. It's said that the majority of Elizabeth's tortures and murders occurred inside or around Castle Chaita. But even though nobody there was onto her yet, Elizabeth's position in society was in jeopardy. She was almost 50 years old, and without her war hero husband to protect their lands, her political rivals were circling. She had to find a way to protect what was hers. And soon she had an idea. All it would take was a little blood. That was Serial Killers and Murderous Minds with me, Vanessa Richardson and my co host, Dr. Tristan Engels and a special guest, Dr. Harini Bhatt from Hidden History. Catch part two of the Blood Countess. And if you missed part one, that's there waiting for you too on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Just search serial killers and murderous minds. You've been listening to crime house 247 bringing you breaking crime news. I'm Vanessa Richardson. We'll be back tomorrow morning with more developing stories. Stay safe and thanks for listening. I'm Katie Ring, host of America's Most Infamous Crimes. Each week I take on one of the most notorious criminal cases in American history. Listen to and follow America's Most Infamous Crimes. Available now wherever you get your podcasts. Looking for your next listen? Check out hidden history with Dr. Harini Bhat. Every Monday, Dr. Bhatt goes where history gets mysterious vanished civilizations, doomsday prophecies and events that science still can't fully explain. Follow Hidden History now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen.