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True Crime Time For January 9, 2026 | Executions, Elder Abuse & Florida Chaos
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If you're the purchasing manager at a manufacturing plant, you know having a trusted partner makes all the difference. That's why hands down, you count on Grainger for auto reordering. With on time restocks, your team will have the cut resistant gloves they need at the start of their shift and you can end your day knowing they've got safety well in hand. Call 1-800-GRAINGER Click grainger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.
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Foreign. Hello everybody. Welcome to this episode of True Crime time for Friday, January 9, 2026 and I'm Woody Overton and I'm rolling solo. We are, for lack of a better expression, we are balls to the wall right now with real life for crime. And everybody knows, you know, Sheriff Samcraft did a release this week or public statement, what have you. So this week's episode, patreon and convicts, you got it last night. Everybody else, you're going to get it tomorrow night, Saturday at 1201am and I, I went an hour and I didn't even get probably a quarter of the way through what I want to say. But y' all make sure you listen to it and stir in a pot. Well, that gets cases solved. Continue to call you tips 313RLRCTIP I will continue to do what I'm doing and have been doing all along and I'm not gonna stop until we get justice. Okay? And that's the way it goes. Just, you know, this case just won't stop. So that being said, the it's just so much y', all, you know what, my lawyer, Thomas Davenport, who the sheriff mentions in in the thing and I didn't get that far on the episode this week. He's going to be with me this weekend and we're going to actually record an episode for next week also about the non disclosures and stuff like that. So. But you came here today to hear some true crime time stories and that's what I'm about to bless you with the knowledge from the criminal college. All right, so let's see where we want to start today. Oh, Florida. We just can't get away from it recently and this one is, this encompasses all the things I'll start with this beast mode. This story is just bizarre, all right, and it's horrible. But a Miami man, if you want to call him that, who threw a five year old girl into the Everglades and left her to be eaten by alligators could again be condemned to die almost three decades after the girl's cruel death. And I'm gonna tell you all about it. And Cindy was here. She would cry. So, dude's name is Harold Brady. He's 76 years old, and he kidnapped Quatisha Maycock, who was five years old, and her mother, Chandell Maycock, who's an acquaintance that Harold Brad Brady met in church. In a church group, right? He kidnapped them on the night of November 7, 1998. You know, 98 doesn't seem like that long ago to me because I was 28 years old then, but I guess it's been a minute. So not only did he kidnap him, Brady beat Shindell, choked her, put her in the trunk of his car, and later left her in a deserted stretch of US 27 near the Broward Palm beach county line. This court, in the prosecutors. And guess what? She survived, y'. All. Now a new jury will hear details of the brutal crime as Brady again faces execution due to the changes in Florida's death penalty law. Brady's resentencing started Monday in Miami Dade Circuit Court with a jury selection. Right. So no doubt about the guilt. We're going to, you know, have wadir jury selection. Brady's motive, investigators say, was that he was spurned by Chandell, who had repeatedly reject his advances. She didn't want him. Right. He wanted her fear. Quatia could identify him, the baby. And y' all got the sweetest little baby picture here. Fearing Quatisha could identify him, Brady dumped the child alive on the side of a place they call Alligator Alley. Now, look, we don't have Everglades. We have regular swamps. The Everglades, kind of a mix between swamps and marsh. And if you go out there any time of the day, especially an Alligator Alley. I know of a place we Alligator Bayou. And you look 24 hours a day, and there's nothing but alligators, right? And he dumps her alive in Alligator Alley. Now, Quadish's body was found in the canals days later by a fisherman. The baby had bite marks from alligators on her head and stomach, and her left arm was torn off. Okay, y', all, when alligators get you, they. They like to take you down for a death roll. They drown you. And generally they'll store you underneath a tree or whatever under the water, and they come back and they eat on you a little at a time. And anyway, so Darren Brady's bratty, whatever his stick's name is. Brady's trial in 2007, a medical expert testified that Quatisha, the baby, was still alive when alligators Bit her. Brady was convicted and sentenced to death at his trial nine years after this horrible, horrible murder of this baby. The quotations, they say the defendant calls this five year old to die alone in the wilderness and to be mutilated by monsters of the swamp. And this is according to the judge back then, who is Miami Dade Circuit Court Judge Leonard E. Glick. And he said it in a sentence in order. He said, adults are supposed to protect children from monsters. They are not supposed to be the monsters themselves. And I'm looking another picture of the sweet baby. Well, you might ask yourself, what's Brady doing back in court? Right. Well, Brady could be spared from execution due to changes in Florida's death penalty law. In 2016, the U.S. supreme Court found Florida's death penalty sentencing system unconstitutional as it called for a judge to determine whether a death penalty should be imposed, which violates the Sixth Amendment right to trial by jury. Okay, I get that. I'm not against that. You should have the guilt phase of the trial, then you should have the death penalty phase of trial. Whether those jurors get to hear all the middle game circumstances from both sides and determine whether you deserve the ultimate punishment. So Florida lawmakers, with support of then Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi, rewrote the state law to allow only 10 or 12 jurors to recommend a death penalty. But the Florida Supreme Court in 2017 ruled the new law was unconstitutional, saying jury verdicts need to be unanimous. I'm not against that either, y'. All. And our laws have changed here. Also. The. I mean, I believe if you're going to give somebody the ultimate penalty and you should get a hung jury or, you know, give them life. Right? So. But that was the catalyst that granted about 100 Florida death row inmates, including Brady, the opportunity for a new sentencing. Brady had been sentenced to death in 2007. Brady, however, may again be resentenced to death with a non unanimous jury vote. In 2023, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a new law that allows juries to recommend a death sentence with an 8 to 4 vote instead of unanimously. And I don't know why you do that, bro. That's g. That's my personal opinion. That's just going to cause a show that people are already against the death penalty. And I understand that some people are innocent and years later it's been proven this guy's not. You know, the 8 to 4 is just going to cause a show. But they said the Supreme Court has yet to take up constitutional challenge to the new non Unanimous vertical law, which means he's going to. Brady's probably going to die on death row, unlike the little baby who got eaten by alligators. But DeSantis pushed for the change after the Parkland School shooter who killed 17 students and faculty in a shooting spree at Major Stoneman Douglas High on February 14th of 2018. He, he and he spared from the death penalty in 2022. Brady's case is the third death resentencing Miami Dade in recent months. In November, a jury spared the life of Lebrant Dennis was convicted of bludgeoning to death his ex and the University of Miami football player she was seeing back in 1996. Later that month, another jury said Rafael Andres should be sent back to Florida's death row for beating, stabbing and strangling a La Coretta waitress with a rice cooker cord back in 2005. Right. Okay, let's go back to Brady. Brady, whatever. If I misspent saying, I'm just calling footstep. Let's go back to Fox Case. Brady was well known to law enforcement before quite murder. His criminal history included convictions for robbery, kidnapping, and attempting to kill a correctional officer by strangling him. Robbery. If you've ever been robbed, this is probably the worst, most offensive thing that can happen to you. But other than being raped or murdered, kidnapping. I'm sorry, robbery being more. Not as offensive as kidnapping, I would guess, and trying to kill correctional officer, but you know, by strangling, whatever. So in September 1984, Step escaped from custody three times, overpowering a Miami Dade Correctional officer and four Broward Sheriff's deputies. And according, this is according to the Miami Herald's archives, this whole article is according to Miami Heroin. All right, so while awaiting trial on an attempted murder charge involving an ex girlfriend in 1984. Fuck sticks. Been doing it his whole life, right? Brady. Brady attacked a bailiff who escorted him to a hearing. He beat and left the bailiff unconscious inside a courthouse holding cell. He escaped, y'. All. He ran like a little bitch. But as always, almost always happens, 11 days after he ran like a little that from the courthouse, Hollywood, Florida police caught Brady breaking into a store. And however, Brady overpowered two officers that called him and escaped a third time. He again, he ran like a little and his crimes didn't stop. And he broke into the home of a Hollywood couple and stole their car. And he was ultimately located in Georgia three weeks later. So that should have been in a stick, right? But no, he was sentenced to 30 years behind bars. But guess what? They released him in 1997, a year. A year before Quatisha's killing, her murder. He. He only served 13 years, y'. All. 13 years. Quotations. He's an extremely dangerous guy, according to former Miami Dade Police spokesman Ed Munn. While jailed, Brady also became known for delaying his first trial by going through 10 lawyers. And at one point, this genius represented himself. So, You know, I know a lot of people don't believe in the death penalty, and I get that it's America, but we should all be able to believe in what we. We believe in. And without murdering each other, I might add. But this dude left that baby, a five year old kid, an alligator alley after he all the other murders and shit he committed and served a couple years on one and escapes and everything else. I mean, trying to kill correctional officers and everything else. Who deserves the death penalty if he doesn't? I just, I don't get that. So he's old now. I mean, he's older than me and I imagine he'll die on death row of natural causes, so not ever suffering like his victims suffer. Well, let me tell you, let's go to a totally different end of the spectrum, all right? And you know, obviously prisons are dumb criminals. Well, sometimes the dumb criminals don't make it to prison. Real life, real crime. The podcast is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. Fiscally responsible financial geniuses, monetary magicians. These are the things people say about drivers who switch their car insurance to Progressive and save hundreds. Because Progressive offers discounts for paying in full, owning a home, and more. Plus, you can count on their great customer service to help you when you need it. So your dollar goes a long way. Visit progressive.com to see if you could save on car insurance. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates. Potential savings will vary. Not available in all states or situations. This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. The new year doesn't require a new year. Most of the time, it just means figuring out what. What you can stop carrying. For me, that's been learning how to let go of pressure. The pressure to have everything figured out, to carry the weight of everything all the time, and to keep pushing even when something clearly isn't working. Therapy can help you sort through the things that weigh you down. Fear, doubt, perfectionism, expectations. And give you an unbiased perspective on your relationships, your motivations, and the way you respond to the world around you. BetterHelp is an online therapy platform with fully licensed therapists in the US who follow a strict professional code of conduct. They do the matching work for you so you're not stuck guessing where to start. You fill out a short questionnaire and Based on over 12 years of experience and an industry leading match fulfillment rate, they typically get it right the first time. And if you don't feel like your therapist is the right fit, you you can switch to a different one at any time from their tailored recommendations. BetterHelp has helped over 5 million people globally with access to more than 30,000 therapists and an average rating of 4.9 out of 5 for live sessions based on over 1.7 million client reviews. Sometimes the goal isn't changing who you are, it's understanding what's holding you back so you can move forward with a little less weight. BetterHelp makes it easy to get matched online with qualified therapists. Sign up and get 10% off@betterhelp.com that's B E T T E R h e l p.com if you're the purchasing.
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Manager at a manufacturing plan, you know having a trusted partner makes all the difference. That's why hands down, you count on Grainger for auto reordering. With on time restocks, your team will have the cut resistant gloves they need at the start of their shift and you can end your day knowing they've got safety well in hand. Call 1-800-GRAINGER click granger.com or just stop by Granger for the ones who get it done.
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We live in a world now where metals are an all time high and I'm a self proclaimed gold rush addict, gym show addict and you know everything from gym hunters to gold rush to Bering seagull to anything to do with any kind of gym or precious metal. I love it, I watch it. You know, I buy some and you know hoping the price is going to go up and go my God, is there like 4340$500 an ounce when I started collecting and it was like $800 an ounce silver when I started collecting was like $11 an ounce and now it's like $70 an ounce. Well all the metals are going up, right? Including the price of copper. And what does that do? That makes more thieves and police say that a man who was found dead at a construction site in Pomona over the weekend was killed trying to steal copper wiring. All right, common thing y', all the these Cadillac converters being stolen from all the school buses and cars. They have a little bit of copper in them so they climb underneath your the professionals, they unbolt it and they, they know how to strip it down and get the copper out. We've, you know, had people break into these power plants, and because they know there's. There's copper wiring in the motors that run the shit and they get electrocuted. Happens law, supply and demand. People got to support the dope habits, and I get that. But residents in the surrounding area said they could hear the explosion just moments before. Thousands of homes lost power on Sunday at around 2pm Quotations shut the whole block down, turn off the power for everybody, said McKill Walker, who lives across the street from when the explosion happened. He was one of the first people who rushed to the area to try and help. And when he got there, a female began begging him to try and save the man who police say electrocuted himself. She just kept saying, help us. And I was like, what am I supposed to do? Walker recalls saying that he could hear the electricity in the wires. And if you've never heard it, you'll never forget it, right? The humming. Another neighbor, Ms. Nydia Martinez, also ran to scene to try and help. She said the girl that was with him was asking for help. Nobody could help. And you see the firefighters, there's nothing they could do. Police say that the man wasn't a worker, but that he was instead stealing copper wire from the vacant strip mall that was in the process of being demolished. Federico Valde is a construction worker, is part of the crew that was just wrapping up the work for the day on Sunday when the explosion happened. We been having problems since we started the job. Obviously we kicked them out for security reasons and safety reasons, and they just keep coming back. Well, that's because they know that copper's there. And it's worth, no pun intended, a pretty penny even though there's no copper and pennies anymore. But he says the man was cutting cables underground that was still live. He. So definitely, evidently he wasn't an electrician. Cuts into the cables and he got lit up like a Christmas tree. And he says that he was a part of a larger group of transients who had been living on the property. Despite numerous warnings about the wiring, Verardi said that they just kept returning to the to the site and stealing more. He said they cut the power to above ground, but usually underground. It still alive. Well, police said that nearly 2,500 people lost power for several hours on Sunday, and they haven't yet identified the man who was killed in the incident. Well, if he had his driver's license on him, I'm pretty sure it's fucking melted. But probably didn't have a License. I'm pretty sure he's cooked because I've seen him like a marshmallow. And when you get fried like that, you burnt to crisp and your skin's all cracked up and the fat is where the cracks are, kind of like a burnt marshmallow. And the smell is something you'll never forget either. So. All right, let's go. Holy smokes, man. What is the week with Florida? We're going back to Florida. In police have arrested a man in Florida following the discovery of a woman's body on the beach the morning after Christmas day. So on December 26th. On December 26th, Heather Assendorf, who's 56 years old, my age. Was found lying on the sand by a passerby who's walking along Cleveland street in Hollywood. Yes, y'. All. The other story, when I said Hollywood, there's a Hollywood, Florida. Anyway, she was walking around 7am on December 26, and she saw the Heather there and she called the authorities and they pronounced her dead at the scene. Detectives said foul play is suspected, but they have not disclosed how she died. Now, Brandon McKay, who's 28 years old, was taken into custody on December 30th with assistance from the US Marshals Fugitive Task Force. And he faces charges of sexual battery, kidnapping, battery and battery by strangulation, and he's being held in the brat. McCrae is being held at Broward Main Jail on a bond of $770,000. Well, speculation purely on my part. You charge them with sexual battery, which means rape, kidnapping, which means you held this lady against her will, battery, unwanted touchings and battery by strangulation. The only reason they haven't charged them with first degree murder, y', all, because all these other things are aggravating circumstances, is the state of Florida is her autopsy hadn't come back. And it's going to come back. She's going to have a broken neck and they're going to charge him for the rape and murder of Heather eisendorf, who was 56 years old. Good riddance to him. Sorry for her and her family. Whether she was a, you know, speculation, a prostitute and they went to the beach and he did it or whatever. But he's 28, she's 56. Figure it out. All right, let's move on. It's time for effed up professionals. Hate is a strong word. But let me tell you something. I hate chomos. I hate rapists. I hate a lot of bad people because of the acts that they do like. And I hate thieves. I often say Times say I'd rather deal with a murderer than a thief. Right? Because a lot of times they just murder in the moment and they'll tell you about it and they're remorseful and what have you. But do you know I really hate is people who abuse people that are in their care, especially elderly people. My father had to have 24 hour care last year until he passed and of course I was with him 90% of the time and my mom was with him 100% of the time. But the these obese case happen and they happen and we're going surprise surprise to Latana, Florida. Let me see if I can play this for article 4 yellow verse.
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The note was short but the message was urgent. Just three words. Call the police. She almost violently grabbed my hand and finally I couldn't stand the pain because.
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She was really squeezing it hard.
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The 81 year old man is talking about his now former live in caretaker Denise Williams.
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And every month, every, every day she got a little bit worse.
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Things came to a head last week when he says Williams began yelling at him over the state of his bathroom. The so he tried calling 911.
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She jumped on my chest. I was laying down trying to get my phone and she jumped on my.
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Chest and started grabbing at my phone.
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She finally got it, scratched me.
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As you saw telling WPBF 25 News, Williams made sure he couldn't call for help.
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Then she grabbed my phone and the two house phones, the landline phones and.
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My car keys, dumped them in a.
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Room and locked the door.
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But he didn't give up.
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So I wrote the little note, put it in the mailbox.
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Now help came from an unexpected place. A postal worker spotted the note and called police on the victim telling me he's forever, forever grateful. They did.
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I wrote a little note saying thank you very much for Monday.
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As for his former caretaker, police say Williams was found at a nearby gas station with the victim's debit card and checkbook. She's now in the Palm Beach County Jail on a list of charges including robbery and battery on an elderly victim.
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See y' all what a piece of and I'm gonna tell you a little bit more about it. But first of all, let me do this. That's for the postal worker who saw and they showed the no y'. All. It said call the police. That's for the postal worker who actually gave a and took the time to do it. So you know call the police. And they not given the victim's name and I wouldn't either. But you know, this lady, Denise Williams, she is his live in caretaker. His family, whoever they are, trusted this lady to take care of him, right? And in, you know, in the end years of life, if you can have that in your life, what a blessing. A lot of people don't. They put them in old age homes, right? And for her to, you know, take the two house phones and his phone and, and locking the door, and she's called at, at a gas station using his debit card and checkbook. Well, fuck her. There's no excuse. And you know what I said this other day, I think when Sin was on the show? The. There's a list of a pecking order that, that inmates hate and abusing the elderly or your own parents is right up there at the top of them. And I don't get it. Just when you think you can't do any more Florida, then we got to go to our favorite sheriff from Florida, Sheriff Grady Judge in Pinellas County. And I'll let him tell you in his own words, because if anybody is, can ever speak more eloquently than me and be funny and be serious at the same is Sheriff Grady Judd. Here he goes.
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Now, occasionally I bring you stuff that you just can't believe that you'll never get over that may even score you for life. But I got to introduce you to this guy. He's not from Polk county, of course. I don't think we got anybody from Polk county quite like this guy. This is Matthew Zacharino. He's 39, he's from Altamont Springs. And he's on this construction site in a vehicle by himself. And as our deputies approach him to see what's he doing on this construction site, we see this dude wearing a red lace bra with prosthetic silicone breastesses. Know what I mean? Well, then we notice he's wearing a G string, showing off the boys, you know what I mean? And then our two deputies say to themselves, self, this is highly unusual. But you don't realize how dangerous these situations are because under a prosthesis, we found a gun. So he was armed, trespassing. He said he was on the way to the costume party. We go, okay, where's costume party? Well, he couldn't answer that. And then he sold up on us and quit wanting to talk at all. Can you imagine that? He's mad at us for trying to find out why he's wearing lace bras with guns and G strings or G somethings or. Oh, it was ugly. It was so ugly. Anyway, he went to jail.
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Yeah, I said, I said in house County, I meant Polk County. And they, you know, come on, man. The. That. Yeah. I always say law enforcement is the greatest show on earth. And he. You check. Now this dude good. Like on the past story probably there's still some copper wiring or whatever. This dude's only wearing G string with his boys hanging his hairy bubblegum hanging out. And he's fake prosthetic breast. And they go to search him, you know, he quits cooperating, they go to search him for officer safety and they find a gun underneath one of the fake titties. Gotta love it. Gotta love it. Lighten it up a little bit. I mean, I just can't get off of Florida. Leah Marie must have been in a Florida state of mind recently. But these are great stories. Thank you, Leah. So let me give you one more going out to North Carolina. And man, this is 1,000% foreign. Family matters, y'. All. There's all kinds, different kinds of homicides, right? From first degree murder to negligent homicide. And yeah, I get that. And the negligent part being when a reasonable person showed such lack of care that it caused that a reasonable person would have shot. Right. That it causes someone's death. And we're going to North Carolina. And they said the discovery of a missing toddler in a container of water has led to his mom being charged with involuntary manslaughter. And this according to investigators in the eastern North Carolina. So Elizabeth Marie Holderness, who's 30, turned herself in on Monday, January 5 and is being held without bond until her first court appearance in the Onslow County Sheriff's Office said this in a news release on January 5th. Holderness is accused of spending and extending extended period ingesting an illegal substance at around the time of the boy's death. That's court documents. They said around 4:30pm on Thursday, Dec. 11, 2025, deputies responded to a 911 call about a missing child on Old Timber Road in Jacksonville. Shortly after the deputies arrived, they found a 16 month old boy unconscious and submerged in water inside a container on the front porch of the home. Bad day to be a cop. Worst day to be that boy's mama. The juvenile was transported to Naval Medical Center Camp Lejeune where he was later pronounced deceased. Now investigators are going to investigate. Right? And they determined negligence contributed to the boy's death, but did not release the details of how he ended up in the container of water. We'll talk about that real quick because as a grandparent, I'm Sitting here thinking about my 16 month old granddaughter and when she comes here, these are toddling around a little bit of running. You know how the kids that age do. If you got any buckets that collect in rainwater and I know I got a couple outside, dump them or especially if you're not going to pay attention to where your kids going, you got a swimming pool, don't let them outside because kids are going to be curious. They're going to or either they're going to trip and fall or they're going to look into the container and lose their balance and fall in and drown. So. Holderness has been charged with felony involuntary manslaughter, felony negligent child abuse resulting in seriously body injury and six misdemeanor counts have contributed to the delinquency of a juvenile. Of course Jacksonville is about 120 mile drive south east down from Raleigh. So that was a horrible story. It kind of depresses me. You know you'll never forget as a cop the times you work kids deaths. I can tell you that. This is a true planes, trains and automobiles. At least automobiles and trains. So they got a guy and he's got him a fancy car, a Dodge Challenger Hellcat. And that's the souped up version y'. All. And they you only buy that car like you buy a Mustang GT for one reason, so you can haul ass, right? Well this dude decided he was going to haul ass and he did it. But this time it wasn't on a road, it was on train tracks. And yeah, you can guess how this is going to go and how it's going to end. But I always say some dumb criminals don't even make it to jail. But prisons full of dummies will add this one more dummy to prison. So they said. Thankfully no one was hurt when a Burlington Northern Santa Fe freight train crashed into a Dodge Challenger Hellcat in Quincy, Illinois early Sunday morning. But that's where the good news ends. And according to a report by the local outlet Muddy River News, the driver of the car was cited for DUI and other charges after his car was destroyed by the train. Okay, Dodge Hellcat freight train. Freight train is going to win every time. So the incident occurred on Sunday around 1:30am and it's according to Quincy Police, the 27 year old Jacob Anders was behind the wheel when he wound up with his muscle car stuck on the railroad tracks. In video posted on the Virtual Rail Fan Facebook page captured the entire incident. So y' all go look it up. It's anywhere online, it's on YouTube, and it's pretty dramatic. As the video shows, Anders properly signaled for a turn as he approached the intersection of Wiseman lane and North 30th Street. But instead of turning on the road, he turned on the railroad tracks. The Dodge ground to a halt in the gravel roughly 180ft from the intersection. And it's according to police. Well, your car is only going to go so far. It's not on rails, right? Literally, no pun intended. The occupants, when they, when they realize they're stuck, you know, guess what? They exit the vehicle. And that would be fortunate for them because a few minutes later, the gates of the railroad crossing came down. You know that ding, ding, ding, ding. Don't cross trains coming. That happened. And in the video, you can hear people screaming and the engine roar as the driver makes one last attempt to move the car. He's like, I really love my Hellcat. I'm gonna jump back in it real quick. For the train smashes the fuck out of. And just try to get it out, right? Well, he couldn't get it out and he gave up and he jumped out of the car and he ran to safety. Approximately 30 seconds later, the freight train smacked that right upside ahead like a fly swatter. And I'm talking about the car. And crashed into the back of the Dodge Challenger. And it pushed the car for 300ft before the train could come to a stop. I'm going to tell you real quick, I worked some railroad fatalities. Do you know that if you get, if you're in a uniform patrol car, you can get on the train tracks? Let's say you got a crash on the tracks. This actually happened, a crash on the tracks way miles down the line. And you could call or you know, the train's coming through in the next 15 minutes. You could park your unit on top of the, the train track, turn your lights on, try to signal the train to stop. Well, guess what? They're not stopping. The only thing that you can give them to stop for is by putting back then was by putting the magnesium and flare on the track where they, the conductor can see it from a long ways off. And they will stop that for that. Well, guess what? A big ass freight train takes a while to stop. And look, when they get out in the country, the motherfuckers are rolling at 60, 70, 80 miles an hour. So anyway, back to Anders. He escaped injury, but his day was about to get worse when the cops arrested him for dui, improper lane usage, and operating an uninsured Motor vehicle. Read that again. That Hellcat ain't cheap. All right. The Dodge Challenger Hellcat that was just hit by the freight train and pushed a football field feet down the tracks was not insured. So he's really right. And this is according to police. So you know, Anders, how the you, You. You have. I guess it's your age and how expensive insurance is and everything, but your license is going to end up suspended. Where you buy a car, they send it into the dmv. You don't get insurance, you're fucked. Even if you have dope money, you paid cash for the car. Maybe that's why you jump back in and try to get it out. Well, sir, the railroad is not going to pay you for it. And you're out of Dodge Hellcat. And you got to answer for dui. And now you've been made famous on social media. Maybe you can get you a social media dumbass page and people supporting you. Make some money, y'. All. It's been a busy week. Stay tuned for the hashtag just for Bradley. Hashtag just for ao. Even though Sheriff of Vernon Paris, Sam Kraft very publicly came out this weekend, categorically denies that Austin of Anion's death was anything but an overdose. So we know they're not working it. But I'm going to continue to work it. And you'll find out why in the weeks and days and weeks and months and hopefully not years to come. Because I'm not getting off. Hey, they want me off Bradley's case. Make an arrest. Make the right arrest. Which I can't tell you what I know, but I love and appreciate each and every one of y' all Patreon convicts. Thank you so much. National subscriber, national commercials. Thank you so much for sponsoring us. And I'm Woody Overton. You hosted True Crime Time for this Friday, January 9th. Was. Throw this in real quick because it just popped my head. Mama, I get your birthday wrong every year. It's either January 10th or January 13th. Either way, I'm not recording again before it's your birthday, so my mama not going to say your age. You, young lady, I love you. Thank you for bringing me into this world and everything else you've ever done for me. Happy birthday and I'll holler at the rest of y' all later. Peace.
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If you're the purchasing manager at a manufacturing plant, you know having a trusted partner makes all the difference. That's why, hands down, you count on Grainger for auto reordering with on time restocks, your team will have the cut resistant gloves they need at the start of their shift and you can end your day knowing they've got safety well in hand. Call 1-800-GRAINGER Click grainger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.