True Crime Time For August 20, 2025 | Utah Police Shooting, Nicole Alston Murder, and Virginia Home Invasion Tragedy

Summary

---

Real Life Real Crime Podcast

"True Crime Time For August 20, 2025 | Utah Police Shooting, Nicole Alston Murder, and Virginia Home Invasion Tragedy"

Hosts: Woody Overton & Cindy Overton
Release Date: August 20, 2025

---

Episode Overview

In this episode of "True Crime Time For," Woody and Cindy Overton deliver a gripping survey of current and historical true crime cases, blending dark detail with banter and personal reflections. Themes of law enforcement danger, gruesome murder, identity theft, predatory behavior, tragic home invasion, neighborhood anomalies, unsolved killings, and the importance of legal advocacy for police intersect throughout the episode. Woody leverages his own investigative experience, while Cindy provides a mix of perspective, empathy, and directness.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Utah Police Shooting – The Lethal Risk of Domestic Calls

Timestamp: 05:02–10:16

• Incident Recap: Two Utah police officers were killed and a third wounded during a domestic disturbance response. A male suspect emerged from a home and opened fire, killing the first officer and then the second officer who came to their aid. A county deputy and his K9 were also shot and injured.
• Community Impact: The case highlighted the perils of domestic calls for police—Woody dubbed them "the most dangerous calls," emphasizing the emotional volatility present ([05:15]).
• Witness Account: Local resident Randy Kilman described hearing what he first thought were fireworks before a bullet struck his car, stating, "I called a bullet through the driver's side door and it went out my windshield... I called my wife and told her to come outside and make sure I didn't have no holes in me. It's pretty freaky." ([08:10])
• Outcome: The suspect was apprehended after bystanders convinced him to drop his weapon. Identities withheld at time of recording; suspect charged with aggravated murder and potentially faces the death penalty.

---

2. The Nicole Alston Murder – A Cold Case Cracked by DNA

Timestamp: 10:18–15:29

• Discovery: In December 2007, burned, mutilated human remains found in a bag in Georgia went unidentified for almost 17 years.
• Breakthrough: In 2023, familial DNA identified the victim as Nicole Alston, who had moved from Manhattan to Georgia for a relationship with Angie Marie Thompson.
• Crime Uncovered: Investigators believe Thompson murdered Nicole to prevent her return to New York and took over her identity for eight years, fraudulently collecting welfare benefits.
• Arrest and Charges: Thompson was initially arrested for fraud and concealing a death, but charged with malice murder in 2025. Human trafficking and domestic violence charges were also expected.
• Investigators’ and Family Reflections:
  • Detective Clay Bryant called Thompson a "true sociopath," noting the horror of the case. ([14:19])
  • District Attorney Fannie Willis described it as "one of the most gruesome cases of her career."
  • Nicole's mother, Sylvia Alston, mourned: "She didn’t deserve this. I wish I'd never let her come to Georgia." ([14:54])
• Analysis: Woody summed up: “That bitch isn’t running around using her shit anymore after she did the ultimate dirty deed here, right?” ([15:15])

---

3. The "Diaper Predator" of Texas – Recidivism & Law Enforcement Limits

Timestamp: 18:56–25:16

• Incident Recap: Woody and Cindy discuss the case of Wesley Worrell, a repeat sexual predator in Tyler, Texas, who approached young girls while wearing a diaper and pacifier, making disturbing requests.
  • News audio recaps the arrest: “Man is accused of soliciting a minor tonight while wearing a diaper and a pacifier around his neck.” ([19:05])
• Alarming History: Worrell has a 26-year history of similar offenses, including indecent behavior at daycares and public places, with prior prison sentences and numerous warnings.
• Woody’s Frustration: “You got murderers, you got rapists, armed robbers, and everything else that we build prisons for. You also build prisons for [people] like this. Because he's never going to stop… Put that in prison and throw away the key.” ([22:57])
• Pattern of Escalation: Despite previous convictions and warnings, Worrell continued to reoffend.
• Impact on Community: The girls he scared were “visibly shaking and truly petrified.” ([21:07])

---

4. Home Invasion in Virginia – Random Tragedy

Timestamp: 25:14–29:15

• Incident Recap: Kevin Moses Walker, a seemingly polite Maryland man, traveled to Virginia, bought a large knife and sleeping bag, and then randomly invaded the rural home of Holly and Michael Hatcher.
  • Holly Hatcher, retired teacher and mother to musician Spencer Hatcher, was murdered. Her husband Michael fought back, shot, and killed Walker in self-defense.
• Law Enforcement Reaction: Sheriff Brian Hutchinson called the event "random and highly unusual," saying, “in more than three decades of law enforcement, [he's] never encountered anything quite like it.” ([28:58])
• Family Statement: Michael Hatcher thanked the community: “We've cried, we've hurt, we've hugged and we found more love than we've ever known. Thank you.” ([28:58])
• Woody’s Take: “Day at the office, huh? 30 years, you’ve never seen anything like it.” ([29:03])

---

5. Odd Neighbors – The Train Horn ‘Menace’ in California

Timestamp: 31:19–36:26

• Profile: Gary Boyadza Hayon, in Van Nuys, California, repeatedly blasted ultra-loud train horns (audible for 3.5 miles) to the torment of his neighbors.
• Enforcement Difficulties: He’d turn the horns off before police arrived, prolonging the ordeal for months before the police intervened and seized 10 train horns.
• Defense & Mental Health: Hayon claimed his horn-blowing was a desperate cry for LAPD help, alleging a police-mafia conspiracy against him.
  • After his arrest, "He vows to keep making noise: 'Yeah, I’m going to keep on blowing. I want justice served.'” ([34:51])
• Community’s Mixed Views: Some neighbors pitied him, calling him “a good guy that's doing bad things,” while others wished authorities would do more regarding his mental health.

---

6. Long-Cold PA Shooting Solved – Justice for Ty Curry

Timestamp: 36:29–38:41

• Incident Recap: In 2016, Ty Jerrell Curry, 20, was killed in Harrisburg, PA. Though he was not the intended target, the case remained cold for years.
• Resolution: Law enforcement eventually linked and convicted two men, Khalid Carter and Leroy Gonzalez.
• Courtroom Drama: Carter reacted with outrage and disruption upon his conviction.
• Cindy’s Take: “A lot of those cases get lost unfortunately in the shuffle… but nearly a decade after Ty’s killing, the case has reached its conclusion.” ([38:27])

---

7. Inside Policing – Cops Under Investigation and the “Bill of Rights”

Timestamp: 39:06–41:58

• Woody’s Insights: Drawing from personal experience with Louisiana State Police, Woody discusses how complaints (most unfounded) can disrupt officers’ lives, and the importance of timely investigation under the Police Officer Bill of Rights.
  • “Nothing used to piss me off more than investigators taking the time on these cases. These people are under investigation and losing sleep… Go clear this case or find them guilty.” ([40:39])

---

8. Cop Fired Over OnlyFans Skit – Nashville’s Unlikely Scandal

Timestamp: 41:58–47:56

• Incident Recap: Ex-Nashville cop Sean Herman was caught on video in uniform groping an OnlyFans creator as part of a staged, consensual “traffic stop” scenario. Though faces weren’t shown, a visible department patch led to his identification.
• Legal Fallout: Herman pleaded no contest to misconduct, receiving probation with a potential expungement.
• Outcomes:
  • Herman lost his job; his police certification is indefinitely suspended.
  • The OnlyFans creator’s subscriptions “skyrocketed” following media coverage.
• Woody’s Commentary: “He up on that part [wearing the uniform] and I get that. Cops up every day. Not all cops are rocket scientists. But that doesn’t make them not be good cops.” ([46:53])
• Broader Point: Such claims and complaints—sometimes just dumb mistakes—in the age of digital documentation put officers in precarious positions.

---

9. Tribute to Attorney Thomas Davenport – Persistence Pays

Timestamp: 47:56–56:19

• Background: Woody praises his personal attorney, Thomas Davenport Jr., for tireless legal advocacy, notably overturning the wrongful firing of an LSU-Alexandria police officer named Maddox, after years of appeals and petitions.
  • “If there’s a way to win, Tommy’s gonna find it.” ([56:01])
  • “He is the ultimate bulldog when it comes to court cases.” ([47:57])
• Significance: Davenport’s efforts restored Maddox’s job and reputation, a victory for due process and police accused without fair cause.

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On the dangers of police work:
  • “It’s always domestic disturbance. The most dangerous calls… because people’s emotions are so high.” – Woody Overton ([05:12])
• On criminal recidivism:
  • “Put that [guy] in prison and throw away the key. Plenty of dudes in there will help him change his diaper before they butt him.” – Woody, on Wesley Worrell ([24:15])
• On law enforcement stress:
  • “Bodies don’t stop hitting the ground. You can only commit so many resources and they go cold, right?” – Woody ([39:03])
• On the media & OnlyFans:
  • “Why… are you getting charged? Right? You’re part of the skit.” – Woody ([45:38])
  • “The uniform, yeah, yeah, yeah, he up on that part… Not all cops are rocket scientists.” – Woody Overton ([46:53])
• On legal advocacy:
  • "If there’s a way to win, Tommy’s gonna find it." – Woody ([56:01])

---

Timestamps to Key Segments

• Utah police shooting: 05:02–10:16
• Nicole Alston murder: 10:18–15:29
• Texas “diaper” predator: 18:56–25:16
• Virginia home invasion: 25:14–29:15
• Van Nuys, CA train horns: 31:19–36:26
• Ty Curry’s murder solved: 36:29–38:41
• Police discipline process: 39:06–41:58
• OnlyFans cop scandal: 41:58–47:56
• Attorney Thomas Davenport segment: 47:56–56:19

---

Tone, Approach, and Dynamic

• Language/Tone: Woody’s blunt wit and raw edge dominate, balanced by Cindy’s direct compassion and practical sense (“I hope he gets the help he needs… Imagine being in his brain.” – Cindy, [36:09]).
• Perspective: Deeply rooted in real police work, the episode is peppered with war stories, insights into criminal pathology, and honest appraisals of justice system hiccups.
• Host Dynamics: Lively back-and-forth, with Woody riffing and Cindy grounding the discussion.

---

Summary

This wide-ranging episode provides gritty, direct, and sometimes darkly humorous looks at contemporary and old true crime cases—each exploring the complexities of law enforcement, criminal motive, victim suffering, and the criminal justice system itself. The hosts’ own experiences amplify coverage beyond headlines: listeners get not just facts, but context, emotion, and a sense of the long shadows crime and justice cast on individuals, families, and communities.

Transcript

[Mood.com Advertiser]

You know that feeling when your day finally slows down and you just want to relax, unplug and feel good? That's where mood.com comes in. They're changing the game. Delivering legal THC products right to your door. No shady dealers and absolutely no medical card required. Just good vibes and better sleep shipped straight from their farm to your couch. From delicious THC gummies, smooth vape pens to premium THC flower, Mood has it all. And everything's federally legal under the 2018 farm bill. Yeah, this isn't some loophole. It's the real deal. Head to mood.com and use code F I R S T20 for 20% off your first order. That's M-O-Ood.com find your mood.

[Snack Enthusiast]

Whatcha eating?

The new banana split cookie from AM pm. All freshly baked with real butter with banana, chocolate and strawberry flavors.

Wow, that sounds amazing. Can I have a bite?

I'm sorry but no. But you can't split the banana split.

Not even a little.

Not even a crumb.

What if.

No, please.

[AMPM Advertiser]

Mine when it's too legit to split. That's cravenience. Get a 3 pack for 99 cents with our app ampm. Too much good stuff plus tax where applicable. Prices and participation may vary in terms of conditions apply.

[Snack Enthusiast]

What do you think makes the perfect snack?

Hmm, it's gotta be when I'm really craving it and it's convenient.

Could you be more specific?

When it's cray venient. Okay, like a freshly baked cookie made with real butter, available right down the street at am pm. Or a savory breakfast sandwich I can grab in just a second at AM pm.

I'm seeing a pattern here.

Well yeah, we're talking about what I.

Crave, which is anything from AM pm.

What more could you want?

[AMPM Advertiser]

Stop by AMPM where the snacks and drinks are perfectly craveable and convenient. That's Cravinience. AM PM Too much good stuff.

[Grainger Advertiser]

If you work as a manufacturing facilities engineer, installing a new piece of equipment can be as complex as the machinery itself. From prep work to alignment and testing, it's your team's job to put it all together. That's why it's good to have Grainger on your side. With industrial grade products and next day delivery, Grainger helps ensure you have everything you need close at hand through every step of the installation. Call 1-800-GRAINGER click granger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.

[Woody Overton]

Hello everybody and welcome to this episode of True Crime. Time for Wednesday August 20, 2025. And I'm Woody over.

[Cindy Overton]

And I'm Cindy Overton.

[Woody Overton]

Bringing it to you. Bringing it to you. Back at it. Rolling on. Stop. No, we don't.

[Cindy Overton]

Back at it.

[Woody Overton]

Really, really don't. Stop the we love and appreciate each and every one of y'. All. Thank you for liking and listening and sharing and patron convicts. We hope you're enjoying your commercial free early releases bonus materials every day. They get it.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes.

[Woody Overton]

Early something, right? Yeah. So thank y' all for that, subscribers. It really helps. Hashtag just for Bradley dropped a heck of an episode last week and it didn't come out until Sunday. So if you haven't heard it, go listen to it. We're late because I was boots on the ground investigating last weekend. Didn't get in until late. So sometimes, you know, especially Patreon convicts, you'll get five days early. Sometimes you'll get it one day early. But we there's no time frame. And when I'm dropping those this series because it's a continually flowing situation, if you will. And also hashtag just Ms. Barbara Blunt, y', all calling you tips three one three RLRC tip. And we just have. I just have a plethora of stuff that continues to come in and every time we drop an episode, more people ring the phone, send emails, send texts. And that's what's going to solve this. These cases, y'. All.

[Cindy Overton]

Absolutely. So absolute faith in you.

[Woody Overton]

All right. Now it's late August. Why are you on?

[Cindy Overton]

I feel because the year's going by so quick.

[Woody Overton]

Well, that's called life.

[Cindy Overton]

Well, I know when in your brain.

[Woody Overton]

I know what time it is. It's we're Thursday, Friday. We're two days away from the kickoff of college football season. And that means just a month and a few weeks to bow season and less than that, about a week and a half to dove season, I guess.

[Cindy Overton]

How much time until my favorite season?

[Woody Overton]

Christmas. I don't know. A couple months.

[Cindy Overton]

Can't wait to decorate this house.

[Woody Overton]

Yes.

[Cindy Overton]

You're gonna love it.

[Woody Overton]

Oh, yeah. Joy. Joy Reese hit me in the head falling off the walls.

[Cindy Overton]

Nothing falls off the walls unless you knock it off the wall or throw the wreath in the yard.

[Woody Overton]

Shit falling off the walls, Christmas stuff everywhere. But no, she does a good job on all that. Let's get on some true crime time for Wednesday. And before we get started, I want to talk about a couple things. So we're going to Utah. And two police officers in Utah were killed and a third was wounded when a suspect opened Fire. As the officers responded to domestic disturbance call on Sunday night. It's always domestic disturbance. The most dangerous calls. You know, more dangerous. And responding to an armed bank robber or anything else because people's emotions are so high, they're already having a shitty day and they're like a lot of them, it's your wits in and this is what they do. So two Tremont and Garland police officer and a deputy from the Box Elder County Sheriff's Office responded to a 911 call around 9:30pm actually was multiple 911 hang up call and was at a residence near North Park Elementary School. And this according to the Brigham City Police Department. Now, as one Trimonton Garland police officer was speaking to an individual at the residence who was reporting the domestic disturbance, an arm male appeared from inside the home and opened fire and struck and killed the officer. A second Tremont and Garland officer rushed to help the first officer and the suspect shot and killed the second officer.

[Cindy Overton]

That's.

[Woody Overton]

I mean, I don't know, man. I don't know. The Box Elder county deputy and his police service dog, the K9, were shot inside the deputy's vehicle as it arrived at the scene. So they're responding. They probably called out, called them and didn't get a response on the radio. And they were like, all available units go. And he's just waiting on. He had no idea that he was going to be killed and or shot and his K9 shot. The deputy remained in the vehicle and was later rushed to hospital while the service dog was taken to a veterinarian clinic and both were recovering in fair condition. Now, bystanders had convinced the suspect to put down his firearm and additional officers then took the suspect into custody. He's as a male suspect. He's not been named publicly. He's been charged with aggravated murder. And of course they haven't released the identities as two officers and a deputy. They said tragedies like these rock an entire community, state and even a nation. That's according to Brigham City Police Department. These officers and their families serve there every day and will forever be remembered as heroes. Brigham City Detective Crystal Beck told reporters during a briefing overnight that the officers involved in the shooting called for backup, but at some point they stopped responding to their radios. The shooting prompted a mass police and SWAT response from neighboring agencies in Box Elder, Weber and Cache counties. Beck said the suspect was not believed to be barricaded in the home at the time of the shooting. Of course, now they're saying there's no current threat to the Community. But they asked the public to. To avoid the area. On Monday morning, Randy Kilman, who's this dude who lived in the neighborhood, said he was driving home at the time. He told Fox 13 in Salt Lake City that he saw two police cars and believe someone was lighting off fireworks when a bullet struck his car. He said, I went to go back out and when I went to back out, I called a bullet through the driver's side door and it went out my windshield. So I dovetailed and ran and ran home and called my wife and told her to come outside and make sure I didn't have no holes in me. It's pretty freaky. So prayers and thoughts and prayers go out to all them and everyone involved. It's another horrible, stupid, stupid, stupid thing. And, and yes, I, I know for a fact that Utah has a death penalty. And if some is going to get it. Yeah, you it. That's, that's premeditated. Not only because it's a police officer, but you laid in wait and kill two and waited for more. Waited for more?

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Like for two months.

[Cindy Overton]

Two.

[Woody Overton]

And for two months we'll get 30.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. Well, I think he probably wanted to die. Suicide by cop. Probably. I mean, I'm just guessing.

[Woody Overton]

Well, he's a murdering piece of shit.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. I'm sorry for all though, everybody. It's just sad. All right, so we're going back to 2007 and we are in Georgia.

[Woody Overton]

Georgia.

[Cindy Overton]

So it's December 6th of 2007 and Troop county deputies roll up to a rural Georgia intersection and they were responding to a fire and they saw a black bag. At first it was just like a black bag that they saw. But when they got closer to this black bag they discovered. They opened it up and discovered human remains inside of it.

[Woody Overton]

Nice.

[Cindy Overton]

And so the human remains were charred, mutilated. They were missing hands, feet and the head. So identification was not available, especially at that time. 2007.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. You got to burn marshmallow in a bag.

[Cindy Overton]

Exactly. So for almost 17 years the victim has remained unknown until 2023.

[Woody Overton]

Familiar DNA.

[Cindy Overton]

That's right. And that cracked the case. And they found out that human remains, because I can't even say it was a body unfortunately was 24 year old Nicole Alston. And she was from Manhattan. Nicole had moved south to be with her girlfriend, Angie Marie Thompson. And Nicole had no idea from all accounts, Nicole had no idea that Angie was facing theft and identity fraud charges in New York anyway. But that was unbeknownst to the girlfriend. Investigators believed the relationship had turned abusive and veering into coercive and trafficking dynamics. Authorities later suggested that Thompson may have killed Nicole to prevent her from returning to New York. And basically, if she had returned to New York, it would freeze her cash cow. Nicole being the cash cow. After the murder, Thompson decided that she was going to become Nicole. So she took over Nicole's identity. Yes. And so she was able to do this for eight years. And she was collecting hundreds of thousands of dollars in government resources, Social Security benefits, food stamps, section 8 housing. She even opened up bank accounts and email accounts. And in 2010, she was even able to change her. Like, go into the DMV and get the driver's license changed in her and Nicole under Nicole's name. By 2015, the scheme started to unravel. The Social Security administration saw red flags at an in person qualifications meeting, and Thompson abruptly reverted to her true identity. And that's when the fraud ended. So in 2023, investigators arrested Thompson, not for murder, yet they were arresting her for the fraudulent things and for concealing Nicole's death. So now in 2025, she was finally charged with malice murder, two counts of identity theft with human trafficking and domestic violence. Charges are expected to follow. So Detective Clay Bryant didn't hold back. He. In quotes, he says it took a true sociopath to do what happened here. Meanwhile, the DA Fannie Willis, called it one of the most gruesome cases of her career, noting the elaborate and methodical nature of the crime. And Nicole's mother, Sylvia Alston, said she didn't deserve this. I wish I'd never let her come to Georgia. And she described her daughter as the life of the party. Bubbly, loving, and always there for others. And she was glad she finally got the answers that she was always hoping to get.

[Woody Overton]

Well, that's. That's good, right? Right? That bitch isn't running around using her shit anymore after she did the ultimate dirty deed here. Right?

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

So I'm going. The story. This is just mentally disturbing. That. What do you think? Is. I. I can't quantify this. Like, the weirdest thing somebody could come up and do to your kids or say to your kids without physically touching them. This episode is brought to you by.

[IQ Bar Advertiser]

IQ Bar, our exclusive snack and hydration sponsor. We're so excited to announce they've teamed up with Thomas Keller, Michelin star chef of the French Laundry, on two special edition products. A salted caramel chip protein bar and a Yuzu mango hydration mix. IQ Bar's plant protein bars are packed with clean, delicious ingredients that keep you physically and mentally fit. For example, the salted caramel chip IQ bar has 12 grams of protein and only 1 gram of sugar plus brain boosting nutrients like lion's Mane Adaptogenic. The Yuzu Mango IQ Mix is a refreshing zero sugar hydration mix that marries bold flavor, essential electrolytes for your body and lion's mane plus magnesium for your brain just mixed with water. For Michelin Star Taste and next level hydration, IQ Bar is free from gluten, dairy, soy GMOs and artificial sweeteners. With over 25,000 5 star reviews and counting, more people than ever are fueling their busy lifestyles with IQ Bars, Brain and body boosting bars, hydration mixes and mushroom coffees. When I first tried the Salted Caramel Chip IQ Bar and the Yuzu Mango IQ Mix, I was blown away. I couldn't believe something so delicious could be so good for me. These products, co created by a Michelin Star chef, taste incredible. But what's even more important is how.

[Woody Overton]

They make us feel.

[IQ Bar Advertiser]

For me, they help me feel sustained without that energy slump on my busy days recording when I'm on the go, investigating or even out on the tractor. And for Cindy, they help her keep.

[Woody Overton]

Editing and producing even on the busiest days.

[IQ Bar Advertiser]

And right now IQ Bar is offering her special podcast listeners 20% off all IQ bar products plus free shipping. To get your 20% off, text RLRC to 64,000 and text RLRC to 64,000. That's RLRC to 64,000. Message and data rates may apply.

[Woody Overton]

See terms for details.

[Grainger Advertiser]

If you work as a manufacturing facilities engineer, installing a new piece of equipment can be as complex as the machinery itself. From prep work to alignment and testing, it's your team's job to put it all together. That's why it's good to have Grainger on your side. With industrial grade products and next day delivery, Grainger helps ensure you have everything you need close at hand through every step of the installation. Call 1-800-GRAINGER, click grainger.com or just stop by Granger for the ones who get it done.

[Snack Enthusiast]

What do you think makes the perfect snack?

Hmm, it's gotta be when I'm really craving it and it's convenient.

Could you be more specific when it's cravinient?

Okay, like a freshly baked cookie made with real butter available right down the street at am, pm or a savory breakfast sandwich I can grab in just a second at am, pm.

I'm seeing a pattern here.

Well yeah, we're talking about What I.

Crave which is anything from am pm.

What more could you want?

[AMPM Advertiser]

Stop by AMPM where the snacks and drinks are perfectly craveable and convenient. That's cravingience ampm Too much good stuff.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Let me see if I could play this audio y'. All. They and then we'll talk about it after.

[News Reporter]

Man is accused of soliciting a minor tonight while wearing a diaper and a pacifier around his neck. Here's a look at the man charged being walked by officers from the Tyler Police Department to a patrol car this afternoon. Last Tuesday, Tyler police officers were called to Annie Woods Elementary School off Fry Avenue in Tyler for a report of a suspicious person. They say 45 year old Wesley Whirl here approached an 11 year old girl and made inappropriate comments. She quickly rode away on her bicycle. Wuerl is charged with criminal solicitation of a minor tonight. He was arrested while he was at work.

[Woody Overton]

He's done this before but was punished for those things back then. And some of the things you can prove and not prove when he does these things but he has has shown up with diapers on and approaching people in the past.

[News Reporter]

World has half a million dollars in bond tonight and another $100,000 bond for criminal trespass.

[Woody Overton]

So Tyler, Texas right?

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And this dude was approaching young girls in the elementary school parking lot while only wearing a diaper pacifier around a snack. Pacifier around a snack. So the these two young girls were riding bikes and scooters through the neighborhood on Thursday when they noticed a silver vehicle begin to follow them. Stopping when they stopped on the way home they noticed 45 year old Wesley Worrell sitting in the vehicle in the parking lot of Andy Woods Elementary School. Now according to the rest affidavit, World gets out of his vehicle only wearing the diaper and shouted Goo goo Gaga. I need a diaper change. Yeah right. The girls were like like that and quickly rode away and approached another family's home. Went where a man and his son were working in the garage. The man said the girls rode up so fast they skinned their knees claiming a scary man was chasing them.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

The son went searching for the vehicle they described while a woman in a home attempted to calm the little girls down who said they were visibly shaking and truly petrified. The girls told her the man had asked the girls will you change my diaper for me? Now investigators were later to able to identify World as a suspect and arrest him as place of work. Sure. They got cameras, whatever. Right. War was arrested and charged with criminal solicitation of a minor and criminal trespass, in addition to several other charges and accusations dating back to 1999. Sister, he's been dead for a minute. In September 1999, war was seen watching children at a daycare. When he was questioned by Tyler police, World reported he was only changing his diaper. In April 2022, Worl was seen looking into apartment windows. When questioned by police, Worrell admitted to watching small children at a daycare. In April 2005, Worrell was arrested for stalking his ex girlfriend and sentenced to five years probation. In August 2005, Worl was caught watching a woman near a pool. He was given a criminal trespass warning. In November of 2005, Worrell was again given a criminal trespass warning after he was seen watching behind a tree. I know. In July 2006, war was reported to walking around Walmart on Broadway avenue and looking at children and women with his hands inside his shorts. We call that pocket bulletin. When police questioned him, world said he was checking to see if he had sold his diaper. What? Yeah, but it's not anything. Not even done yet. Oral was prosecuted for the November 2005 and July 2006 cases and was sentenced to seven years in prison. Now it's out. In November 2012, police proceed to report that worl exposed himself to a child at Walmart on troop highway. Well, worl did not expose himself and admitted showing his diaper. World was given another criminal trespass warning or was arrested in October 2016 for criminal trespasses at Faulkner Park. And in July 2025, War was called on surveillance going to Walmart on several different dates. Walmart's manager expressed a desire to pursue criminal charges. Okay, people got murderers. You got rapists, armed robbers, and everything else that we build prisons for. You also build prisons for like this. Because he's never going to stop. I mean, the first reported case of that. He might have just moved to Tyler in 1999, but that's 2009-19. That's 26 years he's been getting warnings. He got five years probation. He did seven years in prison, and he got out. Put that in prison and throw away the key. Yeah, plenty of dudes in there will help him change his diet before they butt him.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, the.

[Woody Overton]

The. He needs to be buried underneath the prison. He needs to never. He needs to get life in prison for these. Another small charges in the grand scheme of things. But he gets out, he's graduating, every time graduating, and he's ultimately going to end up raping somebody.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Fuck him.

[Cindy Overton]

Jeez Louise.

[Woody Overton]

And the stock just went down into Penn's diaper company. This world's locked up.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay, well, I'm going to take us to Maryland.

[Woody Overton]

Maryland? The Terrapins, I guess. Terrapins football team. They usually pretty decent for a Yankee team. They are.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay, well, we're not talking about baseball.

[Woody Overton]

It's football, dad.

[Cindy Overton]

Football. I was thinking Yankees.

[Woody Overton]

That's not in Maryland either, baby. That's in New York, where it used to be. That might. Yeah, I think the Dodgers want some. I don't know. I'll follow baseball.

[Cindy Overton]

And August of this year was a man named Kevin Moses Walker. He's 41 years old and he's from Maryland, but he went to Virginia's Shenandoah Valley and beautiful, beautiful country. A lot of history, according to people he came in contact with. He seemed very polite and ordinary. He did the whole, yes, ma', am, yes, sir, no, ma'.

[Woody Overton]

Am.

[Cindy Overton]

You know, very polite using, you know, the Southern way. And on our August 1st, he toured endless Caverns, which is a popular tourist site. And he rented a campsite nearby that night. The next day on August 2, surveillance cameras captured him at a local Walmart and he was purchasing a large knife and a sleeping bag. And later the same day, police found his vehicle and disabled in a ditch near the campground. But Walker was nowhere to be found. And just after midnight on August 3rd, Walker broke into the Timberville, Virginia, home of Holly and Michael Hatcher. And the couple lived on about a 20 acre property in Rockingham County. And Holly is 62 and she's a retired schoolteacher, and she had worked for the Rockingham county public schools for 19 years. She was also the mother of country singer Spencer Hatcher. And he has recently signed a Stone county records deal. I'm not familiar with his work, but Walker entered the Hatcher home carrying the knife he had brought the day before. And during the home invasion, Walker attacked Holly and fatally stabbed her. Her husband, Michael, who was 65, fought back against Walker. And in the course of the struggle, Michael managed to get into his vehicle and retrieved his handgun. And he fired one shot and he struck Walker in the driveway and he killed him. When Walker law enforcement arrived, they found Holly dead with stab wounds and Walker dead from the gunshot. And Sheriff Brian Hutchinson of Rockingham county called the case random and highly unusual, adding that in more than three decades of law enforcement, he's never encountered anything quite like it. And in the aftermath, Michael released a statement thanking the community for their support. And he said, we've cried, we've hurt We've hugged and we found more than. More love than we've ever known. Thank you. So there you have it. Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Day at the office, huh? 30 years, you've never seen anything like it.

[Cindy Overton]

That's a great. Yeah. Can you imagine? That's only. That's the hardest thing you've seen, right?

[Woody Overton]

That is still hard, but.

[Cindy Overton]

Right. Oh, yeah. Taking away from that at all, for sure.

[Woody Overton]

Well, I guess we will tell the world we're closing on our new home this week, actually. Tomorrow, if. Yeah, right. And it's way, way, way, way, way out of the country. Very, very, very, very rural.

[Cindy Overton]

Very rural. Very protected and very gated.

[Woody Overton]

Very protected.

[Cindy Overton]

Very. Well, shoot.

[Woody Overton]

Big sign on the gate says arm. Trespassers will be met with armed response. And they will.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes.

[Woody Overton]

Right. So no neighbors can't see them?

[Cindy Overton]

No.

[Woody Overton]

They're like, literally, I don't even know. They are one neighbor on a road that is on the opposite side of the road that is before.

[Cindy Overton]

Mm.

[Woody Overton]

Well, I mean, because all the property on the side of ours, but the. The one neighbor, you can't even see her. Right. And then there's one on the opposite side of the road. There's no neighbors on this side of the road, you know, that.

[Cindy Overton]

I did not know.

[Woody Overton]

I've never gone all the way to the end. There's one variant. It goes down and makes a hard left turn miles away from us. And there's one house at the very end on the same side of road as us. So I think there's only, like, four people living this. Right.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

But anyway. And we're not on the road, so the. And that's nice.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Now, we've had neighbors where I could pee out the window and hit their house before. Right. Still being. No, no. I wish I could have had it, which I had. That kind of old man. Young man stream. No, but the.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, you're right.

[Woody Overton]

But, you know, I've lived in apartments. I've lived all over, and neighbors are part of life.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. Until they're not.

[Woody Overton]

I know. But let me tell you about this neighbor. We're going to Van Nuys, California.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

And they had this dude, and he's just a real. All right. And he finally gets arrested. His name is Gary Boyadza Hayon, and he got arrested last Wednesday night. A week ago today, he was cited for creating a public disturbance and failure to follow an officer's directions. And what do you think he got arrested for?

[Cindy Overton]

Dookie lose people. I don't know.

[Woody Overton]

Let's just say everybody in the whole surrounding Area where he lives can't stand.

[Cindy Overton]

This speeding down the street.

[Woody Overton]

Loud car, you never get it. I probably loud but it ain't a car. So this dude had a collection of horns and sirens and he would set them off and then some of them are so loud. I'll talk about in a second. But he would set them off until everybody called 911 before the cops got there. He would always turn them back off. Well I don't know but listen to this. So finally the cops had enough and the they kicked in his door and confiscated his sirens. They said we seized 10 horns and it's according to Los Angeles Police Captain Christopher Zion said they look like train horns and they were being run by that air compressor.

[Cindy Overton]

That's just.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, it's overkill. Neighbors are complaining about on ear piercing horns since June. They said he would set them off for several minutes in the afternoon but power them down before police could arrive. It said it's a train's air horn that has a reach of three and a half miles. Yeah, you know how loud train horns are. So Boing said his blaring of horns is a cry for help for lapd and he tells an unsubstantiated story of a mobster trying to kill him while the police department assists the mobsters in the plot. Okay, so neighbors believe boy has mental health problems, saying the 50 year old has lived in the Van Nass home for more than 20 years but only recently has shown signs of odd behavior. I said he says he needs help but he never says what kind of help. And I don't look at him as a bad guy. I look at him as a guy good guy that's doing bad things. Well, he gets released, right? And after he got released, boys on his own slammed his arrest as unfair and said it's a waste of taxpayers money. He said they arrest me for blowing a horn. Did you see how many of them showed up my house yesterday like I'm a criminal. And if the cops confiscated his horns, vows to keep making noise. Yeah, I'm going to keep on blowing. He said I want justice served.

[Cindy Overton]

Justice for what.

[Woody Overton]

Needs to be in the middle of hospital, obviously. Yeah, the he think about this. If you're blowing train horns, 10 of them, running them off, air compressor. Okay, that's loud as the. He must have had to wear earmuffs or something.

[Cindy Overton]

I was thinking, how is he?

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, I mean how can you sit in a room with 10 air horns? And I mean I've been doing this a long time. I heard some Strange shit. That's gotta be one of the strangest.

[Cindy Overton]

That is very strange.

[Woody Overton]

And doing it just until the cops start arriving, you turn it off and they can't really ever say. But finally neighbor's like, you know what that this is boys on the one, right?

[Cindy Overton]

And his, his thing is this waste of taxpayers money, right. How about every time that he. The cops have to go out there is a waste of their time and energies that could be focused on bad things.

[Woody Overton]

The cops were out to kill him because they were assisting the mafia and trying to take him out. There you have it.

[Cindy Overton]

Maybe the mafia needs to step up their game.

[Woody Overton]

Maybe the mental police need to step up their game. So there's that one.

[Cindy Overton]

I hope he gets the help he needs. I don't. Shouldn't have said that. I just, I. I'm sorry that. Because imagine being in his brain, you know what I mean?

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, I'm sure it sucks to be him.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. Thinking like that, you know, and living like that and I, I don't know, that's just sad.

[Woody Overton]

Give us another story.

[Cindy Overton]

This podcast is making me crass. Crass hard. You're toughening me up a bitch. No, you being an asshole makes me a. Okay, we'll go there. We're going to go to a 20 year old who was shot and killed in an alley behind his home in Pennsylvania, which is very sad, but this happened in 2016. His name was Ty Jerrell Curry and he had returned from a convenience store with his friends when gunfire erupted and investigators determined that Curry was not the intended target. The case remained open for several years though, until investigators identified a man named Khalid Carter and Leroy Gonzalez as suspects in the shooting and both men were eventually charged with homicide. Carter was arrested and faced trial in Dauphin county and prosecutors presented evidence linking him to Curry's death and the jury found him guilty of first degree murder. On August 13th of this year, the co defendant Gonzalez was also convicted for his role in the crime. Immediately after the verdict was read, Carter reacted angrily. He cursed at the prosecutors and he disrupted the courtroom and he was obviously just frustrated with the outcome. He didn't think he was going to be found guilty. But now, nearly a decade after Ty Gerald Curry's killing, the case has reached its conclusion and both men convicted for their roles in the deadly shooting are going to serve their time. So those, I mean a lot of those cases get lost unfortunately in the shuffle, you know.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, you're right, they do. And I'm gonna talk about this. It's time for family matters. You say they get lost in the show. Awful. I mean, bodies don't stop hitting the ground. You can only commit so many resources and they go cold. Right?

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Let's talk about cops now. The When I was with Louisiana State Police, I was officially attached to Internal Affairs. You know, sit in and listen to the cases and do polygraphs like that. But amongst other things that I went out in the field and did for different apartments and what have you. But so most people don't know when cops get arrested or they get. Y' all look, they. They get complaints every day. I used to get complaints all the time and 99.9% of them were bullshit. The you know, people are gonna hate. They got no other recourse other than say, oh, he did this or he did that. And. But a lot of times it is true. So the. When you get called in by Internal affairs, you have what they call the Police Officer Bill of Rights on top of your regular Bill of Rights and the Police Officer Bill of Rights, basically kind of paraphrase and sum it up for you. They the. If you're being investigated and it's not really a criminal charge like you said, you call somebody a. Or you curse them, whatever it may be. The Then. So when you get the police officer Bill of Rights, you get it on the criminal cases too. But the. They only have X amount of days to investigate you. Right? And they used to piss me off more than anything. People the investigators would drag out these cases and a lot of times the people make the initial complaint and they never intend them following up on it because they're lying. Right? But you meanwhile, you bring the police officer in, you read him as Bill of Rights and it's Miranda rights and you question if it's criminal. Any question about it. And then you got however many days they've changed it over the years to investigate it and get back on. So you don't just leave the dude in limbo or the female in limbo. And nothing used to piss me off more than. Than investigators taking the time on these cases. I'm like, hey, the. These people are under investigation and they're losing sleep and at night and their reputations on the line. Go clear this case or find them guilty. I don't give a go. Go get it done. So stay tuned because after the story, I want to tell you a great story about that. We're going to Tennessee for the sed up profession. Now this. This is really. I already know what you're going to say when I tell you this story, but it's really bizarre. And so. And an ex Tennessee cop was arrested for groping an Only fans model's breast, otherwise known as titties, during a mock traffic stop for an X rated promotion of video while on duty.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

Right. But he entered a new plea in the case to escape jail time and stick with me. So former Nashville police officer Sean Herman pleaded no contest to felony official misconduct in Nashville's criminal court on Thursday because he got arrested from the charges in 2024. So as a result of his plea, Herman, who's 35, was sentenced to a year supervised probation. He's also granted judicial diversion, meaning that if eligible defendants successfully complete probation as order, their cases may be dismissed and the charges cleared from record. Right. The 35 year old was fired from the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department in May of 2024 after detectives with the specialized investigations division discovered that Herman was the officer wearing his uniform in the X rated video produced by own local only fan store named Star named Jordan. All right, so the skit, obviously made for only fans, shows Jordan after she pulled over, exposing her breasts and then inviting the officer to grope her in a bid to avoid a ticket and escorting news Channel five. She is then seen grabbing his crotch as the officer touches her breasts. I know, stupid. The. The. Why in the are you getting charged? Right. You're part of the skit. But here we go. So they never show his face in the video. So. And he can't. I. In fact, he can't be seen from the shoulders up. But part of his police patch on his arm was briefly exposed as he reached for the Only fans creator's breast, which revealed that he worked for the Nashville PD. The investigation determined the video was created on April 26 in a warehouse parking lot while Herman was on duty as a patrol officer. Right. Herman was arrested and charged with two counts of official misconduct that June. He was later released on three thousand dollar bond. He had been with the Nashville Police Department for three years before he got fired. Said that was one of the most outrageous, disrespectful acts that a person here could do. And by disrespectful, I mean to all the Nashville Police Department employees and this agency. That's what the department used, really said. So a state board indefinitely suspended Herman's certification to be a law enforcement officer in Tennessee in August of 2024, meaning he could argue for reinstatement once the criminal case was closed. And that's what I want to talk about in a second. Jordan told law and crime in March that the video wasn't shot for her content only on only fans, but rather for promotional purposes to share on X, increase and increase her views or clicks or whatever they call it. So the content creator who appeared alongside her husband, identified as Hubs, stated that she did not know Herman before the video and that he responded to a post on a Reddit page about potentially filming a full video in the future. So the online interaction turned into the couple hatching the idea for the fake traffic stop promotional clip. They said they ran the idea by Herman, who agreed to participate, shot the video video before his shift started. Jordan said that Herman was charged for his role in the X ray skit and she tried to stay out of it since by then she was no longer in communication with the ex officer. However, she did say she took the video down once she realized the backlash Herman was facing. Now, while Herman was fired and arrested, Jordan said her subscription numbers skyrocketed on her only fans account following the coverage the story received. Anyway, it goes on about that. This. This one I want to get to the. She. It got over 2 million views at that point and had been retweeted over 5,000 times. And she said, you know, Herman was very respectful guy, very polite, and. And wasn't an officer that would fit a profile that many were lumping him into. Here's the problem. They arrested him for touching her titties. When he did, she wanted it voluntarily. I mean, she was basically paying him for it. So the uniform. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He up on that part. And I get that. And cops up every day. Look, not all. I mean, not all cops are rocket scientists and. But. But they're. That. That make them not be good cops.

[Cindy Overton]

I have a feeling.

[Woody Overton]

I know. Don't even say it. I know that you're gonna say one of those. All right. Right. But the. They. They can be the best cops in the world and just fall prey to such things. No, I wasn't going to say that. They can be the best cops in the world and not be that smart at other things. Right. And. And just like, you know, him not getting this patch in the video. Not smart. But let me tell you a little something. Something about some. Some. And the cops getting in trouble. Happens every day. Every day. Some stupid like this and what have you. Well, let me tell you about somebody that you know but you don't know. I'm about to talk about this. Who is our attorney?

[Cindy Overton]

I can say it.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah.

[Cindy Overton]

Tommy Davenport.

[Woody Overton]

Thomas Davenport Jr. All right. And oftentimes say, this is not a commercial, y'. All. I just want To I want you to know this because it's just. It's fire. The Tommy, or what we call him, Mr. Thomas Davenport Jr. He is the ultimate bulldog when it comes to court cases. Now he is also a professor of law, teaches two days a week, but he handles mostly criminal cases and he'll take the occasional other type cases. And he took a case years ago of a police officer in at LSU of Alexandria. You know about this?

[Cindy Overton]

You told me.

[Woody Overton]

Okay. The. So the cop what they this whole thing has been written up what they call the Blue Review magazine. Cop magazine. Right, right. So the. The. And it's getting national attention and it should the back to Tommy real quick. Tommy and I have been working together before he was our personal attorney. And by working together I mean I used to do polygraphs and still consult with him on some cases. I don't do it for anybody else. Criminal cases. He'll call me up and say hey, what do you think about this? But he's helped us out on things too. So the way back when this cop gets in trouble la LSUA they said he was using the systems, you know, like running that he wasn't supposed to and all that. That's a big deal now. Like back in the day, I could run Britney Spears driver's license photo and. And it was never listed anywhere. Now anytime you run anybody's information, they have to log it in.

[Cindy Overton]

I was like a plate. Like you want to see who's in the car?

[Woody Overton]

There's no more of that. You can't. I can't call my buddies up and say hey run, run this plate. And I mean so the that this case went on since 2018.

[Cindy Overton]

Long time.

[Woody Overton]

Tommy is the ultimate bulldog. Let me sidebar again. We were in court one day on a criminal case and Tommy 550 something motions and all emotions have to be heard. The judge has to consider them. And the judge had the flying red ass the time. I didn't care. He didn't care. He pisses off. He just. Mr. Davenport, you filed 50 plus motions to be heard today. And that's the most motions I ever had an attorney file in my 30 something years on the bench. He said, well your honor, my client has a right to the defense. And Tommy always comes up with the craziest.

[Cindy Overton]

Didn't he ask for a recess to go do something like that another time?

[Woody Overton]

Like no.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

The Tommy always comes up with the craziest. But it's has something in it. It's not just total wild ass. Right. It's something that has Some basic legal thing in there and he pushes it because he digs and it's simply the best attorney. If you need an attorney, you better call Tommy. That from Thomas Davenport Jr. But this he fights. He takes on this Officer Maddox case. And back in 2018, Maddox was informed by command staff at LSUA that he was under investigation and. But they weren't going to tell him the reasons and the allegations you have. Yeah, exactly. So they have to. Right. And the. The only information told him at his time was he would be contact later with a warrant for his arrest. Right. So the he record he requests a PBA which is basically a lawyer for cops. Right. And. And this all the troopers of Baton Rouge use Floyd Falcon. But he got Davenport. And I love this line in this big long ass article. It says Davenport sprang into action. Right. Because he does. Right. So look, to sum the whole long thing up, they fired this dude and everything else and Tommy pills it. Civil service stuff and everything. I mean on and what's this 2018. And they kept. They kept losing. Yeah, Tommy kept losing. It's like never give it up. Never give up, never surrender. And then to sum it up for you, in the end Tommy wins and the. They got him. I mean he filed all these different petitions throughout the case. He. Every time he lose he's filing another petition. Y' all want to go read that article? I posted it on all my social media on Monday morning. He wins. And the. So he wins. And in the end Maddox was to be reinstated to his position and made whole including payment of back wages and the expungement of his personal record of all documents related to the determination. He said I extend my Deepest gratitude to Mr. Thomas Davenport and Mr. Floyd Dupree who assisted Tommy for their unwavering support, expertise and commitment to justice. Their efforts have allowed me to move forward with my head held high knowing that truth and fairness prevail. So anyway the PBA is proud to be an organization that is stated by Davenport in quotations. Not only talks the talk but walks the walk for our members and we are ever grateful for attorneys such as him and Dupree for their continued assistance.

[Cindy Overton]

Is amazing back all those.

[Woody Overton]

He is a pimp.

[Cindy Overton]

He is.

[Woody Overton]

Look, listen, I don't say it about many people the but I can't remember. It was probably way backstay police days when I did my first case form. So we're talking 15, 20 years something like that. And I met him the first time he called me in. Yeah Polygraph didn't know me from Adam and I'm Sitting down and reading the case. Mike, this is a chill. That. The. And so I went in his offices. Why are you doing this? You know, you got this, this, and this. He's. Oh, yeah. Yeah. So with that started a long and beautiful relationship. And then over the years, I mean, he would use me constantly. Constantly, constantly. And then we became fast friends and became brothers.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And the. Anytime we needed something, he always took care of us. And just love the dude. And the. If one of my friends just this past week, decided to finally get his alcohol license, and he didn't want to mess with having to deal with the board, and he was like, I want to hire an attorney to do it. Now, Tommy certainly doesn't specialize that, but that's a blink of an eye for him, right? And I said, will you do it? He said, I'll do it for you.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And so I called my buddy. I said that I'm gonna, you know, hook you up, and he'll get taken care of.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

But Thomas Davenport Jr. Y', all, his office, he just moved. It used to be right by the. Right across the street from the courthouse in Alexandria, Louisiana. And he just made it across the. The river to Pineville, which is still like, only a mile away from his other office. And Ms. Kylie Loomis is his beast mode. Everything runs everything like you are for me. She does everything that lets Tommy concentrate on the other stuff. Right. But shout out to you brother and in Thomas Davenport, Jr. Attorney at Law. Just Google his name if you need an attorney. If I need an attorney, I'm calling.

[Cindy Overton]

Tommy if I need an attorney.

[Woody Overton]

Matter of fact, we got a brother from another mother out of Wisconsin using Tommy, you know, so the. And there's a reason for that, because if there's a way to win, Tommy's gonna find it. It.

[Cindy Overton]

He's amazing.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, he is. Anyway, that's it. That's all I got for today. What? You got anything else?

[Cindy Overton]

No?

[Woody Overton]

All right. We love and appreciate each and every one of y', all, and I'm Woody Overton.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm Cindy Overton.

[Woody Overton]

You host a true crime. Time for this Wednesday, August 20th. We'll holler y' all later. Peace.

[Snack Enthusiast]

What do you think makes the perfect snack?

Hmm. It's gotta be when I'm really craving it and it's convenient.

Could you be more specific?

When it's cravinient.

[Woody Overton]

Okay.

[Snack Enthusiast]

Like a freshly baked cookie made with real butter, available right down the street at a.m. p.m. Or a savory breakfast sandwich I can grab in just a second.

[Cindy Overton]

At am pm.

[Snack Enthusiast]

I'm seeing a pattern here.

Well, yeah, we're seeing.

Talking about what I crave, which is anything from ampm.

What more could you want?

[AMPM Advertiser]

Stop by AMPM where the snacks and drinks are perfectly craveable and convenient. That's cravenience ampm. Too much good stuff.

[Grainger Advertiser]

This is the story of the wat. As a maintenance engineer, he hears things differently. To the untrained ear, everything on his shop floor might sound fine, but he can hear gears grinding or a belt slipping. So he steps in to fix the problem at hand before it gets out of hand. And he knows Granger's got the right product. He needs to get the job done, which is music to his ears. Call clickgranger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.