True Crime Time For February 10, 2026 | BTK Letters, Child Abuse & Bizarre Crime Incidents

Summary

Real Life Real Crime: True Crime Time For February 10, 2026

Host: Woody Overton
Episode Theme: BTK Letters, Child Abuse & Bizarre Crime Incidents
Air Date: February 10, 2026

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Overview

In this episode of True Crime Time For, Woody Overton flies solo to bring listeners a blend of true crime headlines, shocking (and sometimes darkly humorous) stories, and vivid commentary, all delivered in Woody’s trademark unfiltered Southern storytelling style. The episode covers everything from infamous true crime anniversaries like the BTK letters to recent cases involving child abuse, bizarre international incidents, police blunders, and cases highlighting the dark side of human nature.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Anniversary of the BTK Letters

[03:19-04:19]

• On this day in 1978, the BTK killer (Dennis Rader) sent the "O Death to Nancy" poem and a letter to the Eagle Beacon, claiming responsibility for several killings, including that of Nancy Fox.
• Woody recaps how BTK’s taunting letters to authorities contributed to his eventual downfall.

Quote:
"Everybody knows about this. The park cop or whatever he was. And he was taunting law enforcement for all those years...on February 10th they got another one of the letters which ultimately would lead to his...downfall and capture."
— Woody Overton [03:41]

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2. Disturbing Child Abuse Case in Florida

[04:33-08:53]

• Angel Sexton, 27, of Palm Coast, Florida, is arrested for manipulating and sexually abusing a 13-year-old boy.
• Details on the investigation: delayed report, evidence from text messages, initial denials vs. confession, and subsequent arrest.
• Woody expresses disgust at Sexton's $25,000 bond, highlighting perceived leniency in the justice system.
• Commendation for law enforcement and the young victim for speaking up.

Quote:
"You rape, orally and...guess it's vaginal. You’re orally raped and then rape the boy the other way and you get a $25,000 bond? Come on, man."
— Woody Overton [07:10]

Quote:
"I commend the victim who put an end to her advances and spoke up...and prayers for that baby. I don't care how old they are."
— Woody Overton [08:20]

• Woody reflects on media and societal perceptions when the victim is a teenage boy and the abuser is female, lamenting the minimization of such trauma.

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3. International Oddities: Explosive Artifacts and Party Pranks Gone Wrong

[09:30-16:45]

• World War history segue: Woody’s interest in history, particularly World Wars I and II, leads into a bizarre headline:
• In France, a 24-year-old man presents to the hospital with a live WWI artillery shell (16x4 cm, 1918 vintage) lodged in his rectum.
  • Hospital emergency, bomb squad called, entire evacuation; shell deemed no longer dangerous.
  • The man may face charges under French weapons law.
• Additional stories of people seeking medical help after inserting unusual objects (a metal cup, antique items) into their bodies.

Quote:
"He went to the hospital because he had a historic artifact shoved up his anus. That's their words, not mine."
— Woody Overton [12:01]

Quote:
"How up do you have to be in the head to...wear my kilt...shove stuff up my ass, put a little stank on it, and put it back on the shelf so somebody else has to touch it. That dude deserves to go to prison!"
— Woody Overton [16:36]

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4. Subway Violence: Dog Attack in NYC

[17:20-20:31]

• In a Manhattan subway, an argument escalates when a man slaps a stranger, removes his dog’s muzzle, and orders the dog to attack.
  • The 54-year-old victim sustains several bites and is hospitalized in stable condition.
  • Suspect and dog remain at large; NYPD seeks public’s help.
• Woody shares a personal anecdote about breaking up a dog fight and the dangers involved.

Quote:
"Slapping’s not enough, I’ll make sure I f**k you up. I'll sick my dog on you. Literally."
— Woody Overton [20:02]

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5. Effed Up Professionals: Copper Thief Electrocuted

[21:10-30:54]

• A man dies attempting to steal copper wire from a vacant senior housing complex in Philadelphia; found electrocuted in the basement.
• His suspected accomplice tries to mislead police by claiming a contractor was hurt.
• Incident happens just a day after a $50 million renovation project is announced for the property.
• Woody notes the increasing number of such deaths as copper prices soar and reflects on the risks thieves accept for quick money.

Quote:
"You know, we'll get a couple hundred bucks for it...You had to climb up onto the third story...you hear and you go in and see him dead. Then runs out: 'It's been a contractor wounded.' Yeah, okay."
— Woody Overton [29:24]

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6. Police Mistakes: Botched PIT Maneuver in Arkansas

[31:18-39:46]

• A rookie Arkansas State Police trooper is fired after mistaking an innocent driver’s car for the suspect’s during a high-speed pursuit and performing a PIT maneuver.
• Woody describes the PIT technique, the criticality of positive identification, and the adrenaline-induced errors rookies can make.
• Some context: Of over 1,400 TVIs since 2016, only two involved mistaken identity, but independent reviews suggest more controversial/accidental pittings.
• Woody offers personal insights as a former Louisiana State Police officer on disciplinary procedures and the emotions involved in law enforcement mistakes.

Quote:
"Let me tell you something. I worked for the Louisiana State Police...you got to really fuck up to get fired, okay?...But this guy did it...he did it to the wrong car."
— Woody Overton [32:21]

Quote:
"That's called pure adrenaline, tunnel vision and being a rookie or a fresh fish. So, hate that for them, actually, but I hate it for them. That's just a crazy case."
— Woody Overton [39:46]

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7. Real-Life "Weekend at Bernie's": Dead Wife Wheeled Through Airport

[40:12-44:16]

• Woody recounts a recent (October 2025) story from Spain where a man wheels his deceased wife through an airport in a wheelchair, claiming she’s tired, in an apparent attempt to still board their flight to London.
• The woman is discovered to be dead at security.
• Authorities activate official protocols; no charges against the husband, who reportedly admitted she’d died hours earlier.
• Woody links the story to other tales of disabled passenger scams and expresses some dark amusement at the audacity and grim practicality.

Quote:
"I mean, you know...if you know your wife is dead, you admitted to it — 'You know what, we're waiting on our flight; she died, I know she died, but I really want to go to London. Fish and chips and a pint, right?'"
— Woody Overton [44:30]

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On legal system leniency:
  "You rape, orally and...guess it's vaginal. You’re orally raped and then rape the boy the other way and you get a $25,000 bond? Come on, man." [07:10]
• On personal limits:
  "I’ve never been so drunk I’ll let somebody shove something up my ass, period. Exit only." [15:04]
• On cop mistakes:
  "That's called pure adrenaline, tunnel vision and being a rookie or a fresh fish." [39:46]
• On gallows humor:
  "I’m pretty sure I’m not going to cancel all my shit. I’m going to London no matter what, motherfuckers." [43:43]

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Timestamps of Important Segments

• BTK Letter Anniversary: [03:19-04:19]
• Florida Child Abuse Case: [04:33-08:53]
• Bizarre Medical/Bomb Incidents: [09:30-16:45]
• Subway Dog Attack: [17:20-20:31]
• Copper Thief Electrocuted: [21:10-30:54]
• Arkansas PIT Maneuver Fiasco: [31:18-39:46]
• Dead Wife at the Airport ("Weekend at Bernie's"): [40:12-44:16]

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Final Notes

• Woody thanks the RLRC community, highlights ongoing cold cases and advocacy efforts (#JusticeFor, etc.), and shares support for victims.
• The episode ends with a teaser for upcoming Patreon-exclusive content and appreciation for listeners’ ongoing support.

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For listeners seeking a blend of shocking real-life crime, gallows humor, and honest law enforcement perspective, this episode delivers signature Woody Overton storytelling with both gravity and wit.

Transcript

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[Woody Overton]

Foreign.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Time for Tuesday, February 10, 2026 and I'm Woody Overton.

[Woody Overton]

Rolling solo again today.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Sin is knee and neck deep and.

[Woody Overton]

Everything else is RLRC.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But I'm bringing you some great stories today. I love and appreciate each and every one of y' all and please continue.

[Woody Overton]

To donate if you can to the GoFundMe for the hashtag justiceforhey so we.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Can get this forensic scientist to do what they do.

[Woody Overton]

This company the evidence room and calling.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You tips 313rlrctip on hashtag just for.

[Woody Overton]

Bradley and hashtag just for AO and hashtag just for Ms. Barbara Blunt.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So that being said, we're gonna roll.

[Woody Overton]

Straight on into it. I hope you are having a. A great week.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But on this day, February 10th, in.

[Woody Overton]

1978, I was eight years old, the.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Eagle beacon received a poem titled O death to Nancy as well as a letter sign B T K which we.

[Woody Overton]

All know stands for bind, torture, kill.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And they received it from the notorious killer claiming responsibility for the murders of.

[Woody Overton]

Shirley Van, Nancy Fox and another victim whose identity remains unknown and never everybody knows about this. The park cop or whatever he was. And he was taunting law enforcement for all the years. But a little short one for you because on February 10th they got another one of the letters which ultimately would lead to his. His downfall and capture. What's his name?

[Sponsor Narrator]

Raider.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Anyway, all right, let's get into.

[Woody Overton]

Oh God, the I'm glad s not here for this one. Here we go.

[Co-host/Reporter]

It's time for family matters going to Flagler County, Florida. And there was a woman there who.

[Woody Overton]

Was married and all that.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Good, right? Well, she was married and she promised to leave her husband.

[Woody Overton]

For a child she manipulated and raped.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Now, according to the Flagler County Sheriff's Office, 27 year old Angel Sexton of Palm Coast, Florida was taken into custody.

[Woody Overton]

After she manipulated and raped a young boy.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And then they began their investigations this situation and law enforcement received a report of a delayed sex offense on January 14th of 2025 when the Sheri with the sheriff's office major case unit conducting.

[Woody Overton]

Interviews and analyzing text message between the victim and Sexton. Now y', all, you're not making it up. I mean, she's a baby raper and her name's Sexton.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But during the investigation, authorities determined that Sexton had kissed the boy an attempted oral sex and sexual intercourse during a visit in December. When the victim left in January, Sexton expressed a desire to leave her husband.

[Woody Overton]

To be with him in a text message exchange.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, when speaking with investigators, the suspect.

[Woody Overton]

Initially denied that any sexual activity occurred.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But later on she admitted to raping.

[Woody Overton]

The boy and participating in the text message exchanges with him.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, you know why they, you know.

[Woody Overton]

Brought her in buyer rights and say, hey, this is, you know, what said been happen. Oh, no, no, no, this didn't happen.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Are you sure this didn't happen?

[Woody Overton]

No, it didn't. And then you hit him with a text message.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, this is your phone number, isn't it?

[Sponsor Narrator]

Right.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, Sexton was arrested in St. Augustine, Florida after law enforcement attained an arrest.

[Woody Overton]

Warrant on January 27th. And she's charged with lewd and lascivious behavior.

[Co-host/Reporter]

She was taken to the Sheriff Perry hall inmate Detention center.

[Woody Overton]

She's held on the $25,000 bond. Come on, man.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You rape oral, orally and v. I.

[Woody Overton]

Guess, I guess it's vaginal. You, you're orally raped and then rape the boy the other way and you get a $25,000 bond.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But they said it's sickening to see a person take advantage of a child half her age and engage in a.

[Woody Overton]

Highly inappropriate illegal relationship. And this according to Sheriff Rick Staley.

[Co-host/Reporter]

They said, he said these cases are never easy.

[Woody Overton]

And I commend our Major Case unit for their hard work to quickly make an arrest before she could continue her illegal behavior. Well.

[Co-host/Reporter]

The Sexton is now facing prison time after pleading guilty to the looting.

[Woody Overton]

Lascivious battery on December 17th.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And sentencing hearing has been scheduled for January 20th. And they said this woman took the.

[Woody Overton]

Innocence away for a child for her own gratification. And I am glad that justice was served and she is headed to prison. According to the sheriff.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I commend the victim who put an.

[Woody Overton]

End to her advances and spoke up and thank our Major Case Unit and our partners at the state attorney's office for the work on this case to put another perverted person behind bars. Kudos to them for getting it done and, and prayers for, for that baby. I don't care how old they are.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You ever notice how when it's like a 16 year old boy gets raped.

[Woody Overton]

By a female teacher and they don't really make that big of a deal about it, you know, this was least was a 13 year old boy and she be going to prison and exactly where she belongs.

[Co-host/Reporter]

All right, I'm scrolling blindly. I want to just touch the next.

[Woody Overton]

Story that I see and we'll see what it is.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Ready?

[Woody Overton]

Oh Lord. Liam Ray be laying down the stuff. Let's see.

[Co-host/Reporter]

All right. I don't really know what to classify this under.

[Woody Overton]

Then it happened.

[Co-host/Reporter]

It's time for worldwide crime. Have been overseas across the pond if you will. And I don't know, I think some.

[Woody Overton]

Of y' all know this, but I'm like the hugest.

[Co-host/Reporter]

History buff when it.

[Woody Overton]

Comes to wars that ever was.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I have a rifle from each different.

[Woody Overton]

Army from World War II.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I have some from World War I.

[Woody Overton]

I know about every major battle. You know, one World War II. It's just, it's a fascination of mine always has been since I was a little boy playing with plastic army men. Right.

[Co-host/Reporter]

World War I was a real humdinger.

[Woody Overton]

It was the last. They call it the Great War, but it was the last time you would.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Sit in trenches for years at a time and.

[Woody Overton]

Live in the most deplorable.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Positions, get bombed on and, and then.

[Woody Overton]

You ultimately go over the wall, if you will, make a charge to the other trench and get gunned down and.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Shot down or maybe you might take.

[Woody Overton]

That trench and, and they get out and they, they fall back to another trench and the next day they come and fight and take your trench back.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Basically.

[Woody Overton]

It was a big stalemate.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Right. But they lived it. And ultimately that's where the Treaty of Versailles was.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah.

[Omaha Steaks Advertiser]

Signed.

[Woody Overton]

The Germans gave in and they lost.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Even though they never, they never.

[Woody Overton]

Fought in, in Germany. Right. They were fighting in France and they had to give up all this land and like that. That ultimately would lead to World War II later on.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So. But there's lots of bombs and out there still.

[Sponsor Narrator]

I watch the shows about them.

[Woody Overton]

Like they find these military antiques and they go find where some of these battles were and these underground bunkers and stuff like that.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, there's a lot of left over when you're out there and pour millions and millions and millions of bombs and.

[Woody Overton]

Rounds and stuff like that. Ultimately they don't go away.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And doctors in France had an unusual shift this weekend after a man came to the hospital and he's about a history, like me, right?

[Woody Overton]

Except for I'm not like this. Yeah. The.

[Co-host/Reporter]

He went to the hospital because he had a historic artifact shoved up his anus.

[Woody Overton]

That's their words, not mine.

[Co-host/Reporter]

The 24 year old man came to the hospital in Toulouse complaining about pain.

[Woody Overton]

But he didn't tell him what he was in pain for.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And so they go in, they're checking them out and they bring him in the surgery. And after entering surgery, it was discovered that he has shoved a 16 x 4 cm World War I shell from 1918, y'.

[Woody Overton]

All. He shoved it up his butt. In his butt or up his butt? The.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So you had to be in the surgeon opening it up and there is.

[Woody Overton]

A, there is a bomb in the butt.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And now a lot of these bombs. Look, just because they, they're now 100 and some years old, that doesn't mean they're not live.

[Sponsor Narrator]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

And.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And so they cut them open and they see a bomb and they're sugar, turn the. Because now we're like, holy bombing the ass. And what do they do? They call the Bomb squat and they.

[Woody Overton]

Evacuate everybody and all the law enforcement and firefighters and everybody responded to the hospital.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Now the firefighters confirmed to Le Parisie on the paper that they diffused the bombshell and there was no further risk of danger. Now I wonder who got stuck behind the anesthesiologist, whatever monitoring this guy, this asshole, literally this with a bomb in it. And I mean somebody had to keep him alive, right?

[Woody Overton]

Interesting. Inquire minds wondering that.

[Co-host/Reporter]

They said the man however, is still recovering from the surgery and guess what?

[Woody Overton]

He could face charges for violating Francis weapons legislation.

[Co-host/Reporter]

It said he's not the only person who risked his life shoving rather shall.

[Woody Overton]

We say unorth unorthodox items in his behind.

[Co-host/Reporter]

See how basically I'm looking at a picture of it.

[Woody Overton]

I don't have.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I never really got the whole center meter millimeter thing.

[Woody Overton]

It's basically, it's like a mortar around a shell and unexplored mortar shell and.

[Co-host/Reporter]

He had it up his ass. But another, a 45 year old man risked losing his life after enduring 10 days with a metal cup stuffed up.

[Woody Overton]

His rectum before he finally was like this hurts so much. I gotta go tell the doctor. Right.

[Co-host/Reporter]

It said it was believed to have been inserted into his anus by friends as a drunken prank during a raucous party in Syracuse.

[Woody Overton]

Right. Which is a dry state of India.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Let me tell you something.

[Woody Overton]

Done a lot of party in my life and I'm 56 now and I'm pretty sure I'm going to continue to do a lot of partying. I've never been so drunk. I'll let somebody shove something up my ass, period. Exit only.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But they said this cup is up. This guy's ass was around 3 to 4 inches in diameter and it was 6 inches long. And the, the, the day after he wakes up and realizes I got a 6 inch long, 4 inch wide cup.

[Woody Overton]

Up my ass, he couldn't get it out, y'.

[Sponsor Narrator]

All.

[Co-host/Reporter]

It said when he tried to get.

[Woody Overton]

It out, it lodged the item further up his rectum.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And he spent days suffering in silence.

[Woody Overton]

As he was too embarrassed to tell anyone. Well, I can imagine that.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And then this other guy, who they call him a kilt wearing pervert, he shoved antique items into his ass last.

[Woody Overton]

Year including a anus, a makeup brush.

[Co-host/Reporter]

An antique bottle opener and a tobacco tint can.

[Woody Overton]

Right.

[Co-host/Reporter]

His name was Mitchell C. Vest. He was 60 years old, dressed in a kilt and he was Colton putting.

[Woody Overton]

The items up his butt before placing them back on the shelves at an antique gallery in Houston, Texas. Come on, man. Leah Marie, I think you sent me that story last year.

[Co-host/Reporter]

How up do you have to be in the head to look? You're not shoplifting. I'm aware of my kilt in which.

[Woody Overton]

Is going to draw attention to you anyway unless you're in Scotland.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But I'm a shove stuff up my.

[Woody Overton]

Ass, put a little stank on it and put it back on the shelf so you have to touch it. That dude deserves to go to prison.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So a little bit different there and you never know what we're going to get.

[Woody Overton]

Leah Marie, prayers to you and your family. I know y' all buried your mom this past weekend and you still laying out the best stores in the world. Thank you. So that was definitely different, right?

[Co-host/Reporter]

All right, let's move on.

[Woody Overton]

Let's go.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Just scroll down the list and pick the next one that would come up to beast mode.

[Woody Overton]

This is a bit different, right?

[Co-host/Reporter]

We've been doing some subway stories lately.

[Woody Overton]

I guess, you know, it's a big deal.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I told you about my nieces that.

[Woody Overton]

Lived in New York City had never, they never had ridden in a vehicle until they came up here. This been many years back till they came up here and I got to drive them around the property. They, I mean they're renting a vehicle. They always took subways and buses and like that. I mean they've written tax up. They never drove a vehicle I let them drive.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But we're going to New York City and police are searching for what they're saying is an unhinged suspect who slapped a stranger and then sicked his dog.

[Woody Overton]

On him in a Manhattan subway station.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Which ultimately resulted in the dog biting.

[Woody Overton]

The victim several times.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Now, 54 year old man was inside the Union Square subway station around 5:20pm rush hour.

[Woody Overton]

But it was a Saturday when a.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Verbal dispute broke out between him and an unidentified man over the man's dog.

[Woody Overton]

That's according to NYPD.

[Co-host/Reporter]

The man then slapped the 54 year old in the face, removed his dog's muzzle and ordered the large pet to attack him. I'm pretty sure dude got slapped in the face and it was like he's pretty dazed a little bit.

[Woody Overton]

And the other dude's got this big dog with a muzzle on it.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Maybe you think he's playing, right? Like how many dogs are trained to attack?

[Woody Overton]

Well, this one was.

[Co-host/Reporter]

The victim was bitten by the dog and sustained several lacerations to his left hand. The suspect then fled the subway station with the dog to an unknown area. Now this. Our victim was bleeding and EMS responds.

[Woody Overton]

To the scene and transported him to the NYU Tisch Hospital in stable condition.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Photos released by the cops show the attacker walking the leash muzzled brown dog.

[Woody Overton]

In the subway station while wearing a.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Large black hat with fur trim, a long camouflage coat, blue jeans and black shoes.

[Woody Overton]

I'm looking at the picture dog. This dog looks mean. Looks like a Belgian Malinois or something. But they, you know, naturally they're saying anyone the information is asked call NYPD's Crime Stopper hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS or 8477.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So there you have it. Subway.

[Woody Overton]

Just slap them and you know, hey.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Because slapping enough I'll make sure I you up.

[Woody Overton]

I'm sick my dog on you. Literally, you know, the whole bites hurt. The. The. I lost three of my fingers, the tips of three of my fingers getting.

[Co-host/Reporter]

In between two of my own dogs years and years ago. Had to happen sewed back on.

[Woody Overton]

The scars are still there. But the I don't fuck with dogs when they fight. Now I don't get in between them. Anyway.

[Co-host/Reporter]

It'S time for effed up professionals. And we do effed up professionals all.

[Woody Overton]

The time from all different walks of life, all different businesses. And guess what? The effed up professionals can also be thieves. Right?

[Co-host/Reporter]

If you're a professional thief and you're stupid or you're effed up, then I'm.

[Woody Overton]

Gonna put you in this category.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And we did another one of these recently. So they said a man died Wednesday after he was electrocuted while trying to.

[Woody Overton]

Steal copper wire from vacant senior housing complex in Philadelphia.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Now this unidentified man, I don't know.

[Woody Overton]

Why they wouldn't identify him, but the.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Unidentified man broke into the Brit Shalom.

[Woody Overton]

House in West Philadelphia's Windham Heights neighborhood. And it's according to the Philadelphia Tribune.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And the Philadelphia Housing Authority President CEO Kevin Jeremiah told the Tribune the man.

[Woody Overton]

Had no business being there.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You think? Jeremiah said workers found the body in the basement near the building's electrical switch gears. The man had been stripping copper wires.

[Woody Overton]

When he was electrocuted.

[Co-host/Reporter]

They said he was not a contractor, he was not permitted to be there. And we made sure the property was sealed with vacant property systems in place all around the building on the first floor on the second. And we believe he trespassed on the property through a window on the third.

[Woody Overton]

Floor of the building.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Right. Locke keeps an honest man.

[Woody Overton]

Honest. This dude had it on his mind.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So Police Public affairs officer Miguel Torres confirmed the man was pronounced dead at 6:40am I'm not big on New Year's.

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[Co-host/Reporter]

And his suspected accomplice who was with the man called 911 and falsely claimed to Falsely claimed a contractor had been.

[Woody Overton]

Hurt on the job.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But police are investigating that the person.

[Woody Overton]

Who called 911 was accomplice to the alleged robbery this quarter. Philadelphia Inquirer get that right.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So me and my buddy are going to go still like you just wait.

[Woody Overton]

Here and I'm gonna go here and.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Strip some wire down. You know, we'll get a couple hundred bucks for it and let me know if anybody's coming. You had to climb up onto the third story to get in because you.

[Woody Overton]

Know the the bottom two are locked and you hear and you go in and see him dead. And then it runs out. It's like it's been a contractor wounded. Yeah, okay. Pretty sure you're gonna get your charge too, homie.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But they said the Housing Authority security cameras were not working during the incident and much of the building's power had been shut off and the vandals had.

[Woody Overton]

Destroyed the other cameras.

[Co-host/Reporter]

The Death came just one day after Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker announced a 50.

[Woody Overton]

Million renovation project for the property.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And they said the City, cities, building trade unions agreed to loan the money.

[Woody Overton]

To redo the complex.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So anyway, we just did one look, these happen all the time.

[Woody Overton]

Y' all don't think this is like something shocking? I think it was last week of the week before we did one dude broke into a substation.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You know where all your power comes from because there's copper in there, right?

[Woody Overton]

Copper conducts electricity well. And copper is very expensive, as all metals are. Now they're all at an all time.

[Co-host/Reporter]

High and they got electrocuted. Well, that's pretty much the chance you.

[Woody Overton]

Take when you go to be a dumbass thief, so.

[Co-host/Reporter]

All right, let's see what we got. Now it's time for effed up professionals keeping on what seems to be the theme for the day. We're going to the great state of Arkansas and I wish some of y' all would invite me up there for that unlimited conservation. Snow geese hunt they have.

[Woody Overton]

Arkansas is pretty famous for it, the y'. All.

[Co-host/Reporter]

That's one time of the year, I.

[Woody Overton]

Think it's February and March.

[Co-host/Reporter]

This snow geese are by the thousands.

[Woody Overton]

If not millions flying back north in Arkansas. It starts in Louisiana, but Arkansas is in the beltway where they have all the rice fields and they, they will land in these fields and destroy the whole field in one night.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So they have conservation hunts where you can come out. And most of the time when you.

[Woody Overton]

Bird hunt, you have to have. You can only have three shells in.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Your gun or three rounds. These hunts you get take what they call the plug out and put as.

[Woody Overton]

Many shells in as you can.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Plus they get to set up speakers.

[Woody Overton]

And use electronic decoys.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And it's all in an attempt to.

[Woody Overton]

Try to get a control on this overpopulation of birds that are causing a billion dollars a year in crop damage.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So we're going to tell you about an Arkansas state police trooper, and guess what, y'?

[Woody Overton]

All? He's been fired. Now let me tell you something. I worked for the Louisiana State Police until I got out of law enforcement. And you got to really fuck up to get fired, okay? Because civil service, you know, I could go in and take a shit on the colonel's desk the first time, and all they could do is give me a verbal warning. The second time they give you a written warning, and third time they can fire you, right?

[Co-host/Reporter]

But this, this trooper, he's been fired. You know why?

[Woody Overton]

Because he rammed the wrong vehicle during a chase.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So the officer thought he was conducting a tactical vehicle intervention, also known as precision immobilization mobilization technique or pit maneuver.

[Woody Overton]

On the driver believed to be the suspect.

[Co-host/Reporter]

All right, we were trained in those y'.

[Woody Overton]

All. And then if you didn't proceed, you.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Pull up almost like you're going to.

[Woody Overton]

Parallel park, but you're not backing up. You run at whatever speed, and you.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Slam the front right panel or left.

[Woody Overton]

Panel right around your front wheel into the rear area, not the rear. You.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You pull up alongside them, and you. You slam yours a hard right or.

[Woody Overton]

Hard left into their rear section of their vehicle. And it pits them out. They can't control it.

[Co-host/Reporter]

It spins them out.

[Woody Overton]

They lose control of the vehicle, and that's. Sometimes that's the only way to make the stop. And.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But when you do that, of course.

[Woody Overton]

You'Re putting everybody's lives at risk. But if you let the pursuit go on, they could kill a lot of people, too.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But this guy did it in.

[Woody Overton]

But he did it to the wrong car.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Now, been in a bunch of pursuits.

[Woody Overton]

And I'm going to tell you more about this one.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But you're in a pursuit. You're calling in, you know, the road.

[Woody Overton]

Conditions, the speeds, the whatever, right to the traffic conditions and everything else you have the suspect vehicle.

[Co-host/Reporter]

If you're not the first one on who called in the license plate and.

[Woody Overton]

Deserved the violation, whatever it may be.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You are listening the whole time you're responding this pursuit. And if you get close enough to do a pit maneuver, you should make.

[Woody Overton]

Sure it's the right car.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So they said this pursuit began on Interstate 630 in Little Rock. After stopping the suspect in a white Buick and Vista, which was going 92 miles per hour in a 60 mile per hour zone, the trooper smell what he believed to be marijuana. All right. So the officer also discovered that the driver had a suspended license.

[Woody Overton]

And when the trooper asked the driver.

[Co-host/Reporter]

To exit the vehicle, that's either going to happen right then, y', all, or.

[Woody Overton]

When you go to put your second handcuff on them, they're going to run. That's when they run.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And when he asked him to exit the vehicle, he ran like a little. Ran like a little bitch in his.

[Woody Overton]

In Vista, whatever that is.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So he's hauling ass. Now, according to the Arkansas State Police, the trooper runs back to his patrol unit, calls in on the radio, said, hey, I'm in pursuit, whatever the vehicle is. And unfortunately, in the. In the pursuit, he briefly lost sight.

[Woody Overton]

Of the suspect vehicle.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Then he spotted a white SUV ahead of him. And the officer believed that it was a suspect.

[Woody Overton]

But guess what? It wasn't, bro. You called in the fucking license plate how do you get it wrong?

[Co-host/Reporter]

So making matters even worse, after he.

[Woody Overton]

Performed performs the pit maneuver on the.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Innocent motorist, the trooper gets out of his patrol unit and orders the driver of her vehicle.

[Woody Overton]

The driver of the the wrongfully pitted vehicle out at gunf. At gunpoint.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And when he recognizes it's a female.

[Woody Overton]

And not his guy, and he's like.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Oh his sugar, turn the shit.

[Woody Overton]

And he holsters his weapon and he tells the lady, hey, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But anyway, the state police said we are thankful no one was injured in this incident and we appreciate this motors.

[Woody Overton]

Accepting the situation with grace. That's corner Colonel Mike Hagar, who's the director of the Arkansas State Police said.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Even though we know humans sometimes make mistakes, mistake of this nature has serious consequences. And to top it all off, the driver of the Buick and Vista turned himself in to the Arkansas State Police troop A headquarters. And authorities arrested him on felony charges of fleeing and misdemeanor charges of felon.

[Woody Overton]

To obey a police officer and driving on suspended license and speeding more than 15 miles an hour over the posted limit.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Bro, if I was a trooper and I did that, that wrong thing, I'd.

[Woody Overton]

Be, I shouldn't say this but I'd be hoping got away as like some kind of serial killer and multi national bank robber, some kind of rapist, some kind of real badass, right? He ran for a reason. And in my haste to stop this super bad guy, I pitted out this innocent lady. Well, that's not true.

[Sponsor Narrator]

So the Arkansas State Police stated that.

[Co-host/Reporter]

The trooper has been hired, had been.

[Woody Overton]

Hired in October 2024 and he was still on probation. That's how they got to fire me out. They immediately placed, immediately placed him on administrative work duty. And then as the reports came in, the case got work. They fired his ass.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And according to the Arkansas State Police, since 2016 the troopers have conducted 1,428 TVIs. And of those 1428 TVIs, only two.

[Woody Overton]

Have involved mistaken identity of the suspect vehicle. What the.

[Co-host/Reporter]

You had another one. You pitted the wrong vehicle. Well, anyway, that may be true, but however, quick search yields several other sketchy.

[Woody Overton]

Pit maneuvers and incidents in which the.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Arkansas State Police detained the wrong driver. And two years ago, people raised questions about law enforcement's use of the tactical.

[Woody Overton]

Maneuver which had led to multiple deaths in central Arkansas.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Now look, you know what? You run from the police, even you.

[Woody Overton]

Take the chance of getting pitted, that's.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Just, that's par for the course.

[Woody Overton]

And there's a reason that maneuver is Tall. And it does save lives. And then sometimes, yeah, it costs lies, but that's the price you get for being a dumbass and running. So.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But I don't know how the.

[Woody Overton]

You picked the wrong vehicle. That's called pure adrenaline, tunnel vision and being a rookie or a fresh fish. So hate that for them actually, but I hate it for them. That's just a crazy case.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Now y', all, you gotta listen to this. We. I did a story in the last.

[Woody Overton]

Probably last month about.

[Co-host/Reporter]

A person being.

[Woody Overton]

Seated on an airplane. And ultimately the person was deceased, right? And other passengers were like, I'm pretty sure that person is dead. And the evidently they weren't dead when they got on the airplane, but they were dead when they got got off, which they didn't get off under their own power.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But we are going to go.

[Woody Overton]

Just as crazy that we're going to London.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And now I know we also did.

[Woody Overton]

A story on people who are, who are, you know, acting like they have injuries and they can't walk to the planes. They get, or they, they get wheelchair to the planes and they use that to get on board early. And sometimes they'll get better seats if there's, you know, the seats aren't filled and like that. And miraculously they call them what, I don't know, airport miracles. When the plan lanes are the first ones to jump up and grab their bag and haul ass. Right?

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, this isn't the case. And if you are an old lifer like me, you know about the Weekend.

[Woody Overton]

At Bernie's movie where they kept the guy alive. Not alive.

[Co-host/Reporter]

They kept the guy's dead body in.

[Woody Overton]

The presence of all his friends and in the Hamptons, wherever they were. So they keep the party going all weekend.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, this is a real case of that. And last month they said last month in a real life weekend at Bernie's.

[Woody Overton]

At the airport, a family was accused.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Of willing their dead grandmother onto a.

[Woody Overton]

London flight, telling airline staff, hey, she's just tired.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Well, now we learn that an 80 year old man willed his deceased wife through the airport in a wheelchair.

[Woody Overton]

I'm sorry, this was in Spain. It was a flight bound for London.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And Tenerife South Airport, Spain. This happened back on October 24, but.

[Woody Overton]

It'S just now being widely talked about.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So staff at the security checkpoint noticed that the 75 year old woman wasn't responding and that she seemed to have.

[Woody Overton]

An abnormally low body temperature. She might be dead.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Airport medical assistance was summoned and guess what happened?

[Woody Overton]

They tested her and she was in fact dead.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And the Authorities activated the protocol de helizo d un cadaver, which is a.

[Woody Overton]

Protocol for discovery of a body, y'. All. She had died from natural causes. This is up.

[Co-host/Reporter]

The husband was questioned and later released. Contra much of the current reporting, it appears he was never arrested or charges charged. And at least one account, the husband.

[Woody Overton]

This is where it's up. This is just absolutely crazy.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I don't know. They're going to London for vacation or wherever the it is and she dies.

[Woody Overton]

On the way to the airport.

[Co-host/Reporter]

And you're like, I'm pretty sure I'm not going to cancel all my shit.

[Woody Overton]

I'm going to London no matter what, motherfuckers.

[Co-host/Reporter]

So in at least one account, the husband told police that she had died hours earlier inside the airport.

[Woody Overton]

And that's just crazy. The. The.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Some of the staff there port claim.

[Sponsor Narrator]

He actually tried to blame the airport for her dying.

[Woody Overton]

I'm pretty sure that's not what happened.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But the.

[Woody Overton]

The. Ah.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I mean, you know, I'm glad sin's not in here for that one because the Lord knows what would happen.

[Woody Overton]

The. The. If you know your wife is dead, you admitted to it. You know what? We're waiting on our flight.

[Co-host/Reporter]

She was.

[Woody Overton]

She died. I know she died, but I really want to go to London. Fish and chips is in a pint, right?

[Co-host/Reporter]

I don't know, talking about handicaps stuff.

[Woody Overton]

Or you want to really make Woody Overton mad. The.

[Co-host/Reporter]

I think one of the only times, one of the few times I've ever.

[Woody Overton]

Ridden a ticket was people parking the handicap spots that didn't belong there. And I know I've told this story before. One time I got a call on it, I went and Adidas in the wheelchair and he's like this. It was a Walmart. I think it's parked in a handicap spot. He's not handicapped. Saw him when he went in. You know, I'm waiting. So we waited on the guy to come out and ultimately I wrote him a ticket for being an. And the guy was like, I didn't.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Think it was serious, man. You know, I just had to run in for a second.

[Woody Overton]

And that's when the guy in the wheelchair said, hey buddy. He said, I'll gladly trade you my handicap tag for your legs.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Right?

[Woody Overton]

So.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But you on the flip side of that don't.

[Woody Overton]

Shade shouldn't be thrown on people that actually need it. And I won't go into detail. This happened this week. This week in my family, a person was. This person is fully mobile. They just move a little slow, you know. And and they got to the check in counter at the airport and the, the clerk or whatever you call the agent checks them in and this person is vehemently against riding a wheelchair. They're like no, I can do it. And I get that, all right, I get that. What you don't want to give that last party in the pencil, right? And I get that even though you may be moving slow, but the agent was like no, it's a long ways to the gate, you need a wheelchair. And they're like I'm not getting in a wheelchair. And they brought a wheelchair anyway. This person ultimately got into the wheelchair and was very distraught about it and said it's not right etc.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Etc.

[Woody Overton]

But later on they text me and said you know what had happened. But actually they were thankful that the wheelchair was made available because it was a long ass ways to the gate they were going and they probably wouldn't have made it right. But God bless the people who need them and the people who take advantage of the system and that's always going to be there.

[Co-host/Reporter]

But anyway, I love y' all Patreon convicts.

[Woody Overton]

Oh we got something special for you this week but it's gonna be a.

[Co-host/Reporter]

Surprise and thank you. I love and appreciate each and every one of you.

[Woody Overton]

Sin and I'll be back together again soon. It just that time of the year when we gotta blow through stuff. Happy anniversary. Real life, real crime and wouldn't be without lifers. And I'm Woody Overton, you host a true crime time for and I'll holler at you later. Peace.

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