True Crime Time For February 27, 2026 | Atlanta Child Murders, Cold Cases & Protective Orders

Summary

Real Life Real Crime – "True Crime Time For February 27, 2026": Atlanta Child Murders, Cold Cases & Protective Orders
Hosts: Woody Overton & Cindy Overton
Release Date: February 27, 2026

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Episode Overview

In this episode, Woody and Cindy Overton deliver a lively roundup of true crime cases—past and present—served with their trademark blend of gritty storytelling, candid banter, and Louisiana wit. The episode traverses deep-dive updates on cold case advocacy, notorious murders (including the Atlanta Child Murders), recent criminal oddities, thoughtful discussions about the limitations of protective orders, and a heartfelt reminder of the importance of kindness in uncertain times.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Anniversary of the Atlanta Child Murders Conviction

• Woody reflects on the conviction of Wayne Williams—presumed killer in the Atlanta child murders (1979–1981)—and the unsettled legacy of the case.
  • Williams was only convicted for murdering two men but remains suspected in at least 22 other child murders, all African American children.
  • Memorable quote:
    • “Wayne Williams…was convicted for murdering two men. Williams is presumed to be the killer of 22 African American children murdered from 1979 to 1981. But he was never charged with all of those murders. You remember that?” (02:16)

2. Cold Cases & Advocacy Updates

• Woody provides updates on multiple "Justice For" cases:

  • #JusticeForBradley & #JusticeForAO: Ongoing efforts with continued community support.
  • #JusticeForHaley: GoFundMe funds needed to continue forensic testing.
  • #JusticeForMary: Resolution achieved; husband pled to 60 years for the crime.
  • Courtney Coco Case: Grateful for other podcasters aiding in raising awareness.

• Woody expresses challenges in pursuing certain cases:

  • Some families withdraw from advocacy due to local climate and fear of backlash, even when the perpetrator is deceased.
  • New case previewed: “Probably the freshest cold case I've ever taken on... only a couple of years old.” (07:00)

• What defines a cold case?

  • “When you run down all the leads that come up and the leads quit coming in and you can't prove it beyond a reasonable doubt again and you have nothing else to work off of. That's why it's so important y’all keep calling in your tips.” (09:38)

3. Current and Bizarre True Crime Stories

a. Liquor Store Chaos in Seattle

(10:08–12:49)

• A drunken suspect in Rainier Beach, Seattle opens bottles, drinks, removes his clothes, then fires a gun at a store clerk. Arrest leads to discovery of PCP-laced cigarette.
  • “He also began removing his clothes...took off his shirt, his shoes, and his pants...pulled out a gun and just fired at the clerk.” (12:02)

b. Dummy in the Court: Kentucky Deer Incident

(12:53–16:34; 21:41–24:36)

• Inaugural "Dummy in the Court" features a Kentucky man, Alan Osborne, caught having sexual intercourse with a dead deer on the roadside.

  • Explores drug influence, legal specifics, and Woody’s shock (“You cannot make this up...they found Osborne covered in deer fur and blood.” (14:29)).
  • Discussion on the legitimate need for laws against intercourse with deceased animals.

• Meth, Porn, and Crime: Woody shares law enforcement insights into meth labs—“Two things you always find: pornographic materials and a firearm.” (23:17)

c. Washington State Family Tragedy

(24:49–28:38)

• Protective order violation escalates into fatal domestic violence. Five dead (including the attacker) after a stabbing and deputy-involved shooting in Gig Harbor.

  • Highlights legal technicalities (order not valid until served) and failures of protective orders.
  • Quote: “It was a protection order. So somebody involved in this was known... In her petition...the mother stated the son had been abusing and threatening her as well as damaging her personal belongings, harming her cat, and doing witchcraft, occult behavior and rituals in her home.” (27:24)

• Woody’s Perspective on Protective Orders

  • “They either work or they don’t, and when they don’t, it’s really, really bad—like killings. I always say the paper won’t stop a bullet or a knife.” (28:38)

d. Las Vegas Domestic Homicide

(34:50–40:31)

• Extreme domestic violence: Father shoots and kills his three-year-old son after an argument with the mother, then is killed by police.

  • Audio of 911 recording used as evidence.

  • The mother blames police officers and seeks legal action.

  • Powerful line from Woody: “Officers...have milliseconds to make a decision. Their ultimate goal is to save the baby's life...That suspect chose those actions and followed through with what his intent was. He killed his son.” (39:53)

  • Discussion: Vicious domestic cycles, survivor’s guilt, and wrongful lawsuits against law enforcement.

e. Ding Dong Ditch Escalation – Florida

(41:08–46:18)

• Juveniles playing “Ding Dong Ditch” pranks have a gun pointed at them by a resident; her own juvenile son chases down and assaults one prankster.
  • Woody debates the legal/ethical response to harassment-style pranks, reflects on changing norms.
  • “If you come up and bang bang, bang bang, continuously, and then you ditch...I guarantee you...you might never see the pistol. I’m shoot your ass.”
  • Woody questions the criminalization of the resident: “You picked the wrong house. You picked the choice to do a ding dong ditch, now you should suffer the consequences. I don’t believe this lady should be arrested.” (45:45)

4. Viral Air Canada Flight Incident

(30:50–33:55)

• Coverage of a viral incident where a flight attendant berates passengers after a dispute, leading to the flight’s cancellation.

  • “Everyone behave. Be quiet or you’re getting off.”
  • Air Canada promises review; Woody comments: “I'm pretty sure maybe the girl was having a bad day.”

• Banter about French, Spanish class, and Woody’s school mishaps.

5. Positive Finale: A Story of Generosity

(46:18–51:20)

• To close, Woody shares a local feel-good story: A young boy offers his only dollar (earned for good grades) to a man he thinks is homeless—who turns out to be a millionaire. The man rewards the boy’s kindness with a 42-second shopping spree.
  • Woody’s takeaway: “If you give, you’re actually going to get more out of that. I couldn’t grasp that as a kid. And if we can spread that around, everything changes.” (50:02)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “The person who did it evidently died some years ago. And...she just doesn’t believe it’s worth being hassled and all that because it was a lot of bad stuff on the law enforcement.” (04:41, Woody Overton)
• “I always say the paper won’t stop a bullet or a knife.” (28:38, Woody Overton)
• “They were just. Literally. I pulled him off of you. You got a broken nose, black eyes, busted teeth. And now that I’m putting them in handcuffs…you’re jumping on my back.” (35:08, Woody Overton, on domestic violence arrest scenarios)
• “If you give, you’re actually going to get more out of that...If we can spread that around, everything changes.” (50:02, Woody Overton)

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Key Timestamps

• 01:16 – Episode starts: Host greetings and weather banter
• 02:16 – Atlanta Child Murders discussion
• 03:30 – Cold case updates (#JusticeFor cases)
• 09:22 – Cold case Q&A: “When does a case go cold?”
• 10:08 – Seattle liquor store shooting story
• 12:53 – “Dummy in the Court”: Kentucky man sexually assaults dead deer
• 24:49 – Gig Harbor, WA: Stabbing and protective order breakdown
• 30:50 – Air Canada viral flight incident
• 34:50 – Las Vegas: Domestic violence/deadly standoff
• 41:08 – Florida: Ding Dong Ditch, gun threat, vigilante response
• 46:18 – Uplifting conclusion: Boy gives $1 to a ‘homeless’ multimillionaire

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Tonal Highlights

• Woody’s Style: Unfiltered, blunt, often laced with dark humor and personal anecdotes.
• Cindy’s Input: Thoughtful, questioning, and quick-witted, often balancing Woody’s intensity.
• Real Talk: The Overtons maintain a conversational, “family at the kitchen table” vibe but never shy away from raw truths, police realities, or moral ambiguity.

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Summary Takeaway

This episode delivers a compelling blend of true crime storytelling—ranging from sobering tributes to the ongoing complexities of justice, to morbidly bizarre and sometimes humorous criminal oddities, to earnest community advocacy. Listeners receive a crash course in street-level law enforcement logic, the realities of cold case work, and the complicated human aftermath of violence. Closing with a heartwarming tale, the Overtons send listeners off with a final call for both vigilance and generosity.

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Useful Links

• GoFundMe for #JusticeForHaley (episode reference)
• Report tips: 313RLRC Tip

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Next Episode Tease:
Woody will share an update and a deep dive into their latest cold case challenge—"the freshest" they've ever taken on.

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Hosts sign off until next week: “I love and appreciate each and every one of y’all. Thank you for liking, listening, and sharing. Stay tuned for the new case we’re taking on...We’ll holler at y’all later. Peace.” (51:20)

Transcript

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[Woody Overton]

Hello, everybody, and welcome to this episode of True Crime. Time for Friday, February 27th, 2026. And I'm Woody Overton.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm Cindy Overton.

[Woody Overton]

And it's almost hot again outside today. Y' all gotta cut my grass in February because all the clovers and what do you call those things put the white things that come off the. I forgot what stuff in the yard.

[Cindy Overton]

But the bees love them.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, they do love them. Yeah, they, they do love them. And let me check it real quick because I didn't check it today. I always check the weather, what's going to happen. And yep, we're going to be in the 70s every day for the next super future, all the way up to 78. So I guess it's coming. But mama told me yesterday you got look at the pecan trees and when the green bud comes on it, that means the last frost is over.

[Cindy Overton]

All right, well, I'll start looking.

[Woody Overton]

I know we got plenty of pecan trees. All right, y', all, let's get on. Let me tell you, on this day when old withdrew, Leo Overton Jr. Was 12 years old. Wayne Williams, the presumed killer of the murders dubbed the Atlanta child Murderers, was convicted for murdering two men. Williams is presumed to be the killer of 22 African American children murdered from 1979 to 1981. But he was never charged with all of those murders. You remember that?

[Sponsor/Ad Voice]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

He used to lure him back to his apartment, stuff and all that. And I think they caught him dumping off the bridge or somebody off the bridge, but not sure. It's been a minute since I thought about that one. Right, right. So there you have that and a little bit of knees. More local news, of course. We got hashtag just for Bradley. Hashtag just for ao. Y' all are still calling every day and that's great. I'm doing what I do. And we're going to continue to push where we can push because justice is needed. And, you know, we take on these. Hashtag justice for cases like Ms. Barbara Blounts almost Sheriff Art asked me in years and years ago. And of course, you know, hashtag just for Haley, y', all, if you can go donate to the GoFundMe, it's kind of stuck around 6600 or something like that. So we just need another 4400 to bring it home so Scott Roeder and Evidence Room can finish doing the scientific testing. And it's very important. Hashtag just for Mary solved it. You know, the guy got. The husband got 60 years. He was already like 70 years old. He pled to 60 years. And of course, Courtney Cocos. Somebody sent me. I don't know. I can't remember the name of the podcast. Another lady did a podcast with a video of herself wanted talking about the cocoa case. And she gave us lots of props and shout outs. Damn it. I wish I could remember what it was. But thank you to whoever sent that. And. And thanks her for covering the case. And the. I think it was pretty well done. And then. Oh, God, it's just so much, you know, the, the. We're going to keep pushing now. Every case is different. And I'm about. I was actually was going to do another case in Vernon Parish. Had the complete case file and everything else. It was on one deck. And the. The family member had been waiting patiently for me to be done with. With Bradley and ao, which. Which I'm not going to be done until arrests are made. So we're always going to work on that. But the. Understandably because of the client, that client climate that is over there, she backed out yesterday. And I get it and I totally get it. You got to live there. Yeah. We both know your daughter was murdered. There's no question about that. But it is what it is. The. The person who did it evidently died some years ago. And. And she just doesn't believe it's worth being hassle and all that because it was a lot of bad stuff on the law enforcement.

[Sponsor/Ad Voice]

And what have you but that being

[Woody Overton]

said the it's okay. That's how God works because there's a case right here and I. I think we're probably halfway in between where the mother lives and where the this young lady vanished And I'm gonna tell you more about it on tomorrow's episode. I'm gonna do a update on the cases, all the cases and then I'm gonna tell you about the new case we'll be taking on in the first episode will drop the A week from Saturday, a week from tomorrow. And this one is. Is different. It's. It's got certainly has twists and everything in it and not going to be going against law enforcement. I know these guys. The we're just going to be trying to help and can't really call it a hashtag justice4 it has to be what happened to case. You're just looking at me.

[Cindy Overton]

I know you're in. You're in the zone.

[Woody Overton]

I'm not gonna obviously. I I just thinking out loud and I've been thinking about it and what have you. I spent well over an hour on the phone yesterday with the mother and I just been messaging with us this morning for more information and everything. And you know people. Some people vanish like this lady that's been in the news recently. She vanished like 20 or 30 years ago without a trace on like Christmas Eve or some and left a husband and kids and they found her in another state and I guess by DNA or whatever they however they found recently and everybody thought she was dead and she wasn't. Now I'm telling you Bradley Stracer is dead. No doubt about that in my mind. And Ms. Barbara Blunt is dead. But there's some yeah. People got missing and just leave everything behind at the drop of a hat and it's not right. The. The. So I believe this one is is be probably the freshest cold case I've ever taken on. I mean it's just only a couple of years old and so anyway, y' all stay tuned for that and let's get down to some true crime time for Friday. Hope you all have a great weekend. The. The weather here is going to be mild and grass cutting weather and maybe barbecue weather. I don't know. Crawfish.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, that'd be fun.

[Woody Overton]

The crawfish season officially started I think. Yeah, it always starts Tuesday after Mardi Gras and the lieutenant Governor pardon the crawfish. Do you know about that? No. They that like the president pardons a turkey at the White House every year for Thanksgiving. So The Lieutenant Governor Nestmeyer. Pardon the crawfish. And they named him Tony Chassary after Tony said Shash Ray season. And he had a big restaurant back in the day. He's deceased now.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

But the. So it's officially begun and that is a huge part of our life and a huge staple for Louisiana and a huge industry and business for Louisiana.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And it's a social gathering and a wonderful time. So anyway. All right, enough of me. Let's do you what you got.

[Cindy Overton]

Well, I have a question off of the last one of the things you said about the story you're going to start saying is the. You know, the whatever cold case that you've done the freshest. At what point is a cold case a cold case?

[Woody Overton]

When you run down all the leads that come up and the leads quit coming in and you can't prove it beyond a reasonable doubt again and you have nothing else to work off of. That's why it's so important y' all keep calling in your tips. 313rlrc tip. If I've run down everything in every other direction that I can and the tips quick coming then I have nothing to work on. And it goes cold.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

Right.

[Cindy Overton]

This is just a tweaker going to Seattle. And there was a disturbance in the Rainier beach liquor store.

[Woody Overton]

All right.

[Cindy Overton]

And this disturbance escalated into gunfire.

[Woody Overton]

Nothing like a good old disturbance at a liquor store.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

But what a place. Just like us. It's a perfect breeding ground.

[Cindy Overton]

Perfect.

[Woody Overton]

It's like you have a roof leak and. And it's a perfect breeding ground for mold. Liquor stores are perfect breeding grounds for shit shows.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. This one kind of reminds me of if when I pictured it after reading this, I was picturing TNT liquors.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. Well we're going to be there real, real soon. And not for liquor. So on that street.

[Cindy Overton]

The gunfire prompted Seattle police to arrest a 49 year old man who was accused at shooting at an employee. Around 5pm on Feb. 23, officers responded to a report of a shooting inside the business which is at the 9200 block of Rainier Avenue South. And when they responded they were met with the victim and the victim was not injured. And then they found the suspect inside the store. So what happened during the investigation is that the police determined that the man entered the liquor store and began causing a disturbance by opening alcohol bottles from display cases and drinking them. Just walking around the store, picking up alcohol, taking a sip, putting it down, going to another one, getting another sip.

[Woody Overton]

When he showed up, he was already Drunk.

[Cindy Overton]

Well, then, if that wasn't enough, he also began removing his clothes.

[Woody Overton]

Nice.

[Cindy Overton]

And he took off his shirt, his shoes, and his pants. And when the store clerk confronted him, police said that the suspect pulled out a gun and just fired at the clerk. But luckily he missed him. So the clerk, the employee, ran out of the store and called 91 1. And officers arrived within minutes, and they formed a tactical team and approached the suspect, and he was arrested without incident. And they recovered the gun. But they also discovered a modified cigarette and.

[Woody Overton]

Modified. Modified cigarette.

[Cindy Overton]

It was stuffed with pcp.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. Yes, indeed.

[Cindy Overton]

So now the suspect is booked in King County Jail.

[Woody Overton]

There you have it. And that almost could fit our new segment, y', all, which I'm about to do the inaugural episode on. So here it is. It's time for Dum Dum in the court. All right, Going out to Kentucky, Kentucky, Kentucky. And yeah, there was a cop driving down the road on patrol. And the Central City Police Department got a call, and of course they responded. But the. They got a call from a man that was driving through an area in Muhlenberg county. And he's, you know, I like to look around. What do I always tell you right at daybreak and right at dark. What it. What when you're driving? What. What to do? And some.

[Cindy Overton]

I know very clearly what I have to do is I've got to start looking for animals. Deer on the road, any animal on

[Woody Overton]

the road, because that's when they're moving. And. And the. We've. Unfortunately, we both hit deer.

[Cindy Overton]

And when one comes out, it's not over. There's some more coming.

[Woody Overton]

That's exactly right. You missed the first one. Just hold on, Jack. Well, this man was riding around looking, and. And he saw a deer.

[Cindy Overton]

Then. More.

[Woody Overton]

No, but he did see something else. He saw a man on top of the deer having intercourse with it on

[Cindy Overton]

the side of the road.

[Woody Overton]

Side of the road. You cannot make this up. He noticed a man engaged in sexual intercourse with the deer on the side of the. Right. Now, I understand we all got here because two people were horny and had sex. Most of us, anyway.

[Cindy Overton]

Did you have horns?

[Woody Overton]

Most of us anyway. And the. But I, I, you know, I don't think I've ever been to the point where I have to look on the side of the road and see a dead deer and think, you know what? I'm gonna stop here and give me some of that.

[Cindy Overton]

That's just right.

[Woody Overton]

So he, he's doing it, though, saying, that's when the witness called. 911 well, that cop, the cops that were on duty patrol, like I told you, well, they arrived on the scene and they found this dude named Osborne, Alan Osborne. And guess they found him. And guess what? Being the astute cops that they are and taking in the observation, what did they see? He wasn't. He's not having sex with the deer anymore. But what did they say?

[Cindy Overton]

I. I don't want to say what I think they saw.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, well, I'll tell you what they saw. They found Osborne covered in deer fur and blood. Okay, so he was getting on. I mean, he wasn't. He was getting all up close and personal like maybe belly rubbing with it or something. And I just. Stupid. Anyway, of course they arrested him. And you know, with the compilation of the guy that saw him have an intercourse with the deer, I guess that's raping a deer. A deer can't consent to have an intercourse and his ass went to jail for sexual relations with a dead deer.

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[Woody Overton]

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[Woody Overton]

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[Cindy Overton]

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[Cindy Overton]

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[Cindy Overton]

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[Woody Overton]

Sexual activity with a deceased animals actual charge. Isn't it a shame that you actually have to have a charge against a human being for having sex with a dead animal? Yeah. And so this dude, I mean I don't know, I'm sure, pretty sure meth was involved. But the. They don't say that. But he is certainly a dummy in the court.

[Cindy Overton]

So you've always said that meth is a very sexual drug. And so if a meth head doesn't have access to a human, will they do whatever they need to do to themselves like someone else or will they pleasure themselves, so to speak or will they just go f anything that they can get their hands on like a pie or.

[Woody Overton]

You asked me like I have an answer for that.

[Cindy Overton]

I. You have experience with meth heads?

[Woody Overton]

I have many, many years experience for meth heads. But I can promise you none of them ever told me, well, if I don't get, you know, if I'm warning I'll get to jack off and there's a dead deer that I humped it. I have no way of answering that. Okay. But I can tell you that when I went to the first meth lab school I went to Mississippi their narcotics department, the like Mississippi state police, the drug task force, the two things you always find in a meth lab or pornographic materials. Back then it was kind of almost before the Internet. Pornographic materials and a firearm.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

So but yeah, it is like 90 sexual. I don't really get it. The never done meth to tell you, to be honest with you. So. But there's your first and not or first your inaugural episode of dummy in the court.

[Cindy Overton]

It was a two for two.

[Woody Overton]

That's right. It was a beast, man. That poor deer.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, he's. Yeah, the man was the beast.

[Woody Overton]

Right. You know, in Louisiana if you kill a deer out of season or illegally or whatever. They charge you a civil fine on top of your criminal charge for restitution for the state for the deer. I wonder if they charge restitution for this deer. Maybe humped it to death.

[Cindy Overton]

Jeez Louise, that's horrible.

[Woody Overton]

I don't know. I mean, you talk about twisted and. And whatever. I don't really understand. I don't understand having sex with that animal or any animal.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, I can't imagine driving up. But I mean, see that?

[Woody Overton]

This is a deer. Obviously, it's been hit. You've hit deer? I've hit deer. And, you know, sometimes they run off, sometimes they don't. Sometimes it's. It's more blood and gore than whatever. But I guess he thought it was a warm body. I don't know.

[Cindy Overton]

I guess so.

[Woody Overton]

What happened to just taking it home and eating it?

[Cindy Overton]

That's what we would have done.

[Woody Overton]

All right, what you got? It's time for family matters.

[Cindy Overton]

Going to Gig Harbor, Washington, and five people are dead, including the suspect. And it says that there was a protective order violation, but. Well, we'll go from. I'll just tell the story. So the protective order violation escalated into a stabbing in the street with an exchange of gunfire with deputies. Authorities said that an initial call came in at 8:41am as an order violation in progress. The sheriff's office said that an adult man went to the home despite a no contact order against him. But later detectives confirmed the order was not valid because it had not yet been served.

[Woody Overton]

Okay.

[Cindy Overton]

So deputies obtained a copy of the order to serve the suspect. And then while in route, they received an update at 9:30am that multiple witnesses were reporting a man was now stabbing people outside the home.

[Woody Overton]

Nice.

[Cindy Overton]

Witnesses said that at least one of the victims was stabbed in the middle of the street in front of multiple onlookers. And a few minutes later, Pierce County Sheriff's deputies arrived at the scene and called out. Shots had been fired. And Officer Shelby Boyd, who is the public information officer for Pierce County Force Investigation Team, said, we have an adult male suspect who was shot by the deputy. Boyd added, shots were reported at 9:33am and at this point, it's unclear why. It took almost an hour from the initial call to the first deputy arriving at the scene.

[Woody Overton]

No telling, right?

[Cindy Overton]

So the PCOC said that three adult victims were found dead at the scene, while a fourth victim was taken to the hospital in critical condition but later died. The attacker was a 32 year old man and he was also confirmed dead. The identities of the victims haven't been released. But Boyd goes on to say it was a protection order. So somebody involved in this was known. We're uncertain what the relationships were of each of them. Court documents linked to the address of the home involved show at least one petition for a protection order was filed by the mother against her adult son in April. It was granted the following month. In May, that protection order remains and mentions the son having a mental health disorder and states that he has pushed and threatened to kill his mother in the past. In her petition for the protection order, the mother stated that the son had been abusing and threatening her, as well as damaging her personal belongings, harming her cat and doing witchcraft, occult behavior and doing rituals in her home. The protection order stated the son was not to have any weapons or come within 1,000ft of his mother, her home, her vehicle or her workplace. The son was also ordered by the court to follow his treatment plan and take his medications. And so the PC FIT has taken over the investigation into the deputy involving this involving the shooting. And once the names of the victims have been confirmed, those families will be notified.

[Woody Overton]

So you know how I feel about protective bores. They either work or they don't and when they don't, it's really, really bad. Like killings. I always say the paper won't stop a bullet or a knife. And then y' all know some of the cases I've worked on, I've told the stories over the years but the, you know a lot keeps an honest man honest. Right. If you want to break into something, you can break through a lock but you know, they have them for a reason. And I know we would do more stories if. If they weren't more effective and less effective like in this case. So detective orders gotta have them. Unfortunately sometimes they just don't work since the people and to the state of rage that they don't come back from. That's why we build prisons. Time for a little love from the airport world. And this has happened on board an Air Canada flight. And I bet a lot of people have heard about it because it's gone viral on social media. But it happened way back in on July 26th. So footage of course, everybody's got a camera footage on an Air Canada flight. Footage of an Air Canada flight attendant berating a cabin full of passengers during the July 26 flight has gone viral on social media. Now this incident occurred on Flight AC73 from Casablanca, Morocco. Somebody over there getting down Casablanca to Montreal, Canada. And the flight attendant and those responding to her were speaking English and French. And she yelled, you will behave or we will get off.

[Sponsor/Ad Voice]

I don't want no bullying against my crew.

[Woody Overton]

I this with the aggravated. Air Canada hostess said, everyone behave. Be quiet or you're getting off. Yeah, you can see where this story is going. Other footage shows the host is yelling at multiple passages to turn off their phones. She sharply pointed her finger as she stormed up and down the aisle. And a commotion ensued as the travelers seemingly banded together against this woman going off on him. Right. Yeah, I bet you gonna talk to me like a kid. And multiple voices retorted against the hostess and angrily pointed back at her during the dispute. And this according to USA Today. And she denied a flyer's request for the plane's captain. They were like, I always say somebody, everybody's got to answer somebody, right? You don't like it. Politely asked to speak to their boss and she's like, you, I'm not getting him. So the video clips of the incident have over 353,000 views on X and 1.3 million on tick tock. Right. So. Been around for a second. But multiple reports claim the incident started over discrepancy between the hostess and a flyer. I don't think you're supposed to call him hostess anymore. But between the hostess and a flyer who requested a blanket. Not even alcohol just won't. Can I get a blanket, please? Ding. What are you going. Can I get a blanket, please? Further context regarding why the flight attendant said she didn't want anyone bullying her crew hasn't been shared. Air Canada disclosed that the flight was canceled and passengers could expect compensation for their subsequent travel delays. Christopher Christophe Hinabel, who's a spokesperson for the airline, said the incident addressed the incident in a statement to ctv, I guess Canada Television. They said it's unclear if the flag tenant was fired over her behavior. Well, they also said we are taking this incident very seriously. It is a. It is under review and we will take appropriate action. We apologize to our customers and deeply regret that their experience today fell far short of what they have come to expect when flying with Air Canada. I'm pretty sure maybe the girl was having a bad day. The Stewart. What are the. They call him? That flight attendant was having a bad day.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And. But, you know, dude asked for a blanket or female asks for a blanket and you go off on them and somebody else didn't appreciate it. So they're like, ma', am, you know, why are you talking to her like that? You're not going to bully me. And da, da, da. And then it just Turns into a show. And the flight got canceled. Golly.

[Cindy Overton]

I would be so upset if a flight got canceled over that.

[Woody Overton]

And then everybody's. I mean, come on. Everybody on the plane is not wrong. All the people. I guess that's why it's got 1.3 million views. I should have watched it.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, I know.

[Woody Overton]

Mino, speaking of French. A.

[Cindy Overton]

No, I play in Glacier.

[Woody Overton]

I failed French. I ever tell you that.

[Cindy Overton]

But you were third in the state and fifth. Sorry.

[Woody Overton]

In Spanish. Yeah, but failed French. That was at Stanislaus and I took it.

[Cindy Overton]

Did you pass anything at St. Stanisl?

[Woody Overton]

No.

[Cindy Overton]

That's a bad feeling.

[Woody Overton]

I did not count, but I did pale French. All right, what you got? It's time for Family Matters.

[Cindy Overton]

This is the epitome of, in my world, of someone that was in an abusive relationship. You always say they call in for domestic, and then when the cops come and they start taking the guy away,

[Woody Overton]

jump on, attack them. And you're the bad guy.

[Cindy Overton]

And you're the bad guy.

[Woody Overton]

They were just. Literally. I pulled him off of you. You got a broken nose, black eyes, busted teeth. And now that I'm putting them in handcuffs. I watched him beat the shit out of you.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And now that I'm putting them in handcuffs, you're jumping on my back.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay. Well, this is. This is that. But at a much higher level, in my opinion. Nevada police say a fight between parents in Las Vegas escalated into the shooting death of their three year old son with his father blasting the boy in the head after telling his mother, I'm blowing the child's brains out. And this was. She had called 911 at this point and this was heard on the 911 call. So the audio recordings of the 911 calls that night describe how the dad also tried to kill the mom and shot at her friend's car. Renicka Pate, who is the mother of the toddler, the poor toddler that was shot, she said of the man, he's not in his right mind. He's trying to kill and take away my son. The mother told police around 1:18am on Feb. 3 about Kentre, who was her son's father, Quentin Baker. And Quentin Baker was killed by law enforcement officers after opening fire on the child. So Pate alleged that Baker had assaulted a friend of hers and then tried to kill her following an argument at their apartment in the 8400 block of South Maryland Parkway. And 911 calls obtained by the Review Journal newspaper said that Baker walked out to his vehicle with Kentre and attempted to place the baby inside. And when Pate tried getting Kintray out of the vehicle, Baker shot at her and at her friend's vehicle. Police said that the parents had gotten into a fight that kept escalating throughout the night. A witness reported that the couple was outside screaming and arguing with each other, and they also called 911 around 1:29am Another witness said, eventually a man came out with a gun and a kid. He threw the kid into the blue blah, blah, blah. But before he peeled out of here, he took a shot at a white BMW with a gun. Police say Baker returned to the apartment with Kentre and then started fighting with Pate again before walking outside and confronting police while holding the boy. He's threatening to kill me and my son, pate said in a second 911 call. He literally beat me. He's crazy. He. He's in the house with him. Body camera footage shows Baker cradling and holding Kentre in his arms while pointing a gun at him. The child was struck in the head by a close contact gunshot wound when the suspect discharged the weapon. Peterson told reporters that during their investigation, Pate alleged to police that Baker told her, if you don't tell them to call this shit off and if they try to come up these stairs, I'm blowing the child's brain out and I'm blowing mine out. You won't have neither one of us. Peterson added. That child was being held hostage. The suspect's intent was clearly stated by him to the mother several times and he was going to kill that child and then kill himself. Officers who arrived on the scene ended up shooting Baker to death once he opened fire on Kintray. While the boy was shot once in the leg by police, Peterson said the coroner reported his death was the gunshot fired by Baker. Right in this situation, officers have milliseconds to make a decision, Peterson told reporters. Their ultimate goal is to save the baby's life and that suspect chose those actions and followed through with what his intent was. He killed his son. Now Pate has blamed the shooting on police and retained a Las Vegas attorney, Ophelia Markarian, who plans to hold a press conference at a later date. She said, I told police officer that this person was very agitated, that they if they could do anything to calm or de escalate the situation without any lethal force because he did have my son in his possession.

[Woody Overton]

Whatever.

[Cindy Overton]

The officers involved have now been placed on administrative leave pending the review. But this goes on for hours. Multiple 911 calls she makes it very clear on the call that he's out of his mind. And now she's blaming police officers for this.

[Woody Overton]

It's all bullshit. The, the, you know, call it survivor's guilt, whatever you want to, but in some jackass lawyer will take it, and they're gonna file a lawsuit knowing that they can't win in court, knowing the jury won't give them anything. But the sad thing is the insurance company is going to pay them something because it costs less to pay them something than it does to litigate it, to hire lawyers and answer all the bullshit. So unfortunate how that system worked, but that's the way that it works. And it just is what it is. You know what I mean?

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

All right. We talk about all these, you know, tick tocks and all this going on, and I don't understand how, you know, I get censored on Tick Tock for almost nothing. And these people get away with this, like, Ding Dong Ditch stuff. And we're going to Gainesville, Florida. And then Tiffany Nicole hall, who's 40 years old, was arrested for pointing a gun at the head of a juvenile who knocked on her door with two friends and ran. At about 5pm on Feb. 15, the Gainesville Police Department officer responded to their home where three juveniles reportedly knocked on Hall's door and ran, playing a prank known as the Ding Dong Ditch. They said they were walking down the street when a juvenile male ran after them, tackled one of them to the ground and started punching him. The victim said hall walked up and pointed a gun at his head, which made him afraid he was going to die. Well, cops get there, they read hall her Miranda writes, and she said she heard several knocks on her front door and she and the juvenile male ran out of the house to see who had knocked. She said when she called up the victim and his friends and the juvenile male, she started yelling at the kids and telling them they could have gotten shot. She said she went to one of the juveniles homes and spoke with his parents. She denied brandishing the pistol, but reportedly made it. She had it in her possession during the incident. Now, the juvenile who allegedly attacked and punched one of the juveniles is listed as a co defendant incident, but charges aren't public because he's a juvenile. Hall's been charged ag assault with a deadly weapon, and she has one misdemeanor conviction which is nonviolent for resisting an officer without violence and which really doesn't make a. So I want to talk about this for a second, y'. All, if you go watch these Ding dong ditch videos I did. I watched one where we did a story on one where the kids were in a Halloween mass and they came he run up the door that bang bang him. And they run off and run back up. You better come out bang bang bang and run off. You do that to Woody Overton's house and I guarantee you. Well, you know what? You might never see the pistol. I'm shoot your ass.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

I'm a fire the firearm. Yeah. When I was a kid, I remember I. I think it was coming to pick up you or April somebody. Me then little how and we pulled into the wrong driveway and dude came out on the balcony and started firing a rifle. Came out screaming. What the you doing in my driveway? Y' all this really rural in the country and what are you doing in my driveway? I thought it was.

[Cindy Overton]

But our driveways were close together.

[Woody Overton]

I thought it was the dad playing a joke when I say names. I thought it was the dad playing a joke. And then they went back inside. They came out with a.22 rifle and started firing it. And you talk about seeing two dudes diving bow and Luke Duke and diving into a car. That was us. But if you come up and bang bang, bang bang. Continuously doing it and ringing it and then you ditch.

[Cindy Overton]

What if you did fireworks off in someone's front yard?

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, I know. I did that too. But you know what? I deserve to be shot at for that. I truly love it. I do. Because I could promise you Lee Overton with a shot.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And. And you have a right to protect your castle. So I don't really agree in this. In the. In her. I guess it's her juvenile son running down and catching one and knocking him. This is not, this is not like they came up and went hello, hello. They're coming. They're banging on these fucking doors almost to the point of breaking them down. The. I would hope. God, I shouldn't say this swim would hope that his 15 year old son who's almost biggest swim would chase a dude down and knock the shit out of him too. Yeah, right. You picked the wrong house. You picked the choice to do a ding dong ditch. Now you should suffer the consequences. I don't. I don't believe this lady should be arrested.

[Cindy Overton]

You also bring up a good point. Back in the day when we did Ding dong did, you literally just went. You knocked on the door, rang the doorbell and ran away. You didn't stand there harassing, right. You, you know, you weren't going hello. Come out like doing and coming back and all that. It was a one and done runaway. It completely. It shouldn't even be called Ding dong Ditch. And at least my experience with Ding dong Ditch.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, I don't. Yeah, I. I get it.

[Cindy Overton]

We would Ding Dong and ditch.

[Woody Overton]

Yep. The. But you know what? I'm gonna end today's episode on a positive night. And it's not really a crime story, but I just want to tell a story about the state of the world and how come come home Neb Ridge. And this dude. This guy was the. I'm gonna see how I could tell. Tell what? I'll give away the end. So this guy is living in a condo complex, right, you know, downtown. And they're really, really nice condos. But the. He's in the. The alarm goes off. Fire alarm. And you know how that could be like being in a hotel and fire alarm goes off, you got to get out and what have you. And so this guy rushes outside and looks around and there's no, no fire. And he's like, well, guess false alarm. But you know what? I'm gonna go down the street and get me a coffee. So he gets to the coffee shop and he realizes that he hadn't done his morning prayer. Every morning stops and gives thanks. So he moved to a quiet corner of the patio, the coffee shop, and he began to pray. And as he's praying, he opens his eyes. When he's finished praying, he opens his eyes and he noticed a young boy approaching him and he's got his clinch. Fist clench.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay, Right.

[Woody Overton]

So he's like, holy, this dude's about to like hit me or something. And so he's bracing for a confrontation. But the boy walks up to him and he unfolded his hand and in his hand he had a $1 bill. The boy, whose name is Kevin Ellis Jr. Said, if you're homeless, here's a dollar. And Kelvin explained that he always wanted to help a homeless person and he finally saw an opportunity to do so. Well, this doesn't really say. Well, let me tell you this first. Ellis Jr. Had earned the single dollar bill by getting good grades, right? So here's the rest of the story. The man who was in the corner praying that got the. The dollar bill. His name is Boost Beast and he actually is a multi millionaire. And he owns the. He owns the Buck Feather, which is a big deal in. In baton rage. And it. The bus spoke with Ellis Junior's father and he promised to stay in touch. And then he treated Ellis Jr. To a 42nd shopping spree at the Buck Feather. Where he could grab anything he wanted. And. And he did. And including he grabbed a new bike.

[Cindy Overton]

Oh.

[Woody Overton]

And the boy loved the goodies. But he also accepted that it was not what he wanted in return for giving us money. He said he felt joy for helping a stranger give something away. And you feel like you've got a lot of things from it. Right. So Buster shared his philosophy about generosity. Said, if you give, you're actually going to get more out of that. I couldn't grasp that as a kid. And if we can spread that around, everything changes.

[Cindy Overton]

Absolutely.

[Woody Overton]

So that the kind of morphing that in y' all back to the. The gofundme for justice for Haley. All the money's being controlled by Ms. Barber, given directly to Scott Roeder in the evidence room. And, you know, if you can give and just. Oh, Lord, we get this case concluded and get the prosecution for a murderer who's. He's in jail, but not for murdering. He's going to be getting out real soon. But, yeah, this little kid. And I said, you know, it's not that little, but the thought this multi millionaire was a homeless dude.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Sitting in the corner, and that dude was just sitting there praying.

[Cindy Overton]

Sitting there praying.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. It's pretty. Pretty amazing. Right? And then. So spread it. Spread the love of the world around. Of course, the. I mean, it's sad that we live in the state of the world. When you open your eyes for praying, you see it's a African American male juvenile approaching with a quenched fish. You think, oh, he's going to attack me.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And. And all he wanted to do was give his last dollar to a homeless man without realizing he was actually a millionaire.

[Cindy Overton]

That's awesome.

[Woody Overton]

Yep. And that's a good way to end it for the day. And I love and appreciate each and every one of y'. All. Thank you for liking and listening and sharing. And stay tuned for the new case we're taking on. I can't call it a justice for. I'll figure it out. But the. That'll drop a week from tomorrow. And anything else? No. All right. I'm Woody Overton. I'm Cindy Overton, the host of True crime. Time for this February 28th. We'll holler at y' all later. Peace.

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