True Crime Time For July 14, 2025 | Subway Hammer Attack, McDonald’s Stabbing & Yacht Murder

Summary

Podcast Summary: Real Life Real Crime – True Crime Time For July 14, 2025

Episode Overview In the July 14, 2025 episode of True Crime Time For, hosts Woody Overton and Cindy Overton delve into a series of harrowing true crime cases spanning from brutal subway attacks in New York to shocking murders on luxury yachts in the Bahamas. This episode not only recounts the gruesome details of these crimes but also explores the psychological and systemic factors that contributed to each incident. The hosts provide insightful commentary, emphasizing the impact on victims and the pursuit of justice.

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1. Subway Hammer Attack in Queens, New York

Timestamp: [05:25] – [08:56]

The episode opens with the harrowing story of Nina Rothschild, a 57-year-old researcher with the New York Department of Health. On February 24, 2022, Rothschild was brutally attacked in the Queens Plaza subway station by William Blunt. Armed with a cane and a hammer, Blunt first pushed Rothschild down the subway stairs before delivering 13 hammer blows to her head.

Notable Quote:

Cindy Overton [06:38]: "Each blow shattered her bones, leaving her bleeding on the station floor."

Emergency surgery saved Rothschild’s life, but the ordeal left her with severe injuries, including multiple skull fractures and a broken finger. Surveillance footage played a crucial role in identifying Blunt, whose DNA was found on both the hammer and the cane. In April 2025, Blunt was convicted of two counts of first-degree assault, robbery, and weapons possession, receiving a maximum sentence of 25 years to life. During sentencing, Rothschild confronted Blunt with poignant words:

Cindy Overton [07:50]: "Most people would just give up their bags. Why on earth did you just come up to me, fracture my skull multiple times with a hammer, and then grab my bag?"

Judge John Zull acknowledged Rothschild’s resilience, calling her survival a miracle.

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2. McDonald’s Stabbing in Michigan

Timestamp: [09:40] – [13:24]

Next, the hosts recount a violent altercation at a McDonald’s in Michigan where professional disagreement escalated into tragedy. Two employees engaged in a heated argument, which the manager attempted to quell by sending one employee home. However, the situation deteriorated when the sent-home employee returned with a knife and fatally stabbed her manager.

A customer witnessing the attack intervened by firing a gunshot into the air, startling the assailant and allowing the victim to be subdued. Despite efforts to manage the situation, the manager succumbed to her injuries. The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office is set to review the case for appropriate charges.

Notable Quote:

Woody Overton [12:49]: "The manager got killed. It's the professional who got sent home for fighting with a manager."

This incident highlights the volatility that can exist even in seemingly mundane workplaces and raises questions about conflict resolution and employee management.

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3. Child Abuse by a Teacher in Connecticut

Timestamp: [13:24] – [18:01]

In Connecticut, Nicholas Ricciardi, a 47-year-old former first-grade teacher and part-time yoga instructor, faced multiple allegations of inappropriate behavior towards young students. Ricciardi engaged in non-sexual but boundary-crossing actions such as tickling and physical contact with 7 and 8-year-old students, which caused significant distress and emotional trauma.

Despite initial complaints from parents and teachers, the school authorities downplayed the incidents, allowing Ricciardi to continue teaching until April 2025. It was only after accumulating multiple complaints and failing to address the behavior that the Connecticut Department of Children and Families intervened. On July 1, Ricciardi was arrested on four felony counts and two misdemeanors, with bonds set at $135,000.

Notable Quote:

Cindy Overton [17:24]: "He was pushing the envelope, seeing how far he could get away with it."

This case underscores the challenges in identifying and addressing non-violent forms of child abuse within educational institutions and the importance of proactive measures to protect vulnerable children.

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4. The Tragic Disappearance and Murder of Jordan Collins Jr. in Minnesota

Timestamp: [25:46] – [33:15]

The narrative shifts to Minnesota, where the disappearance of 15-year-old Jordan Collins Jr. in May 2025 led to a tragic discovery two months later. Initially reported as having taken a bus to his mother’s house, Jordan never arrived. After extensive searches, his remains were found in a landfill, with an autopsy revealing decapitation by a knife.

Suspicion quickly fell on his 38-year-old father, Jordan Collins Sr., after a search of his home uncovered blood stains, garbage bags, and multiple knives. Collins Sr. was arrested on July 7 and charged on July 9, with the community and family expressing deep anguish over the loss. Sheriff Brad Wise praised the law enforcement team’s dedication:

Sheriff Brad Wise [32:11]: "A four-week search of the landfill illustrates pretty clearly the tenacity of our law enforcement in bringing justice."

This case highlights the complexities of familial relationships and the lengths to which authorities must go to uncover the truth in missing persons cases.

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5. Yacht Murder in the Bahamas

Timestamp: [33:15] – [39:16]

Paige Bell, a 20-year-old from Johannesburg, South Africa, met a violent end aboard a 142-foot superyacht off Harbor Island in the Bahamas. Known as the "cruise golden girl," Bell was found dead with deep slash wounds to her neck and defensive injuries, suggesting a fierce struggle for her life. Nearby, 39-year-old engineer Brigido Munoz was found with self-inflicted cuts and pronounced dead at the scene. Munoz was later arrested and charged with murder and possible sexual assault.

Notable Quote:

Woody Overton [35:27]: "Blood everywhere. She was found partially clothed with deep slash wounds to her neck."

The investigation continues, with autopsy results and motives still under scrutiny. Bell’s parents traveled to the Bahamas to seek justice and mourn their loss, emphasizing the far-reaching impact of such international crimes.

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6. String of Bank Robberies in California

Timestamp: [39:16] – [55:57]

The episode details a series of bank robberies orchestrated by 22-year-old Yasmin Charisse Millet and her accomplices, Dantre Jerome Jones Jr. (21) and Jamiah Maria Fuch. Over the course of at least ten robberies in Northern California cities such as Sacramento, Bahia, and Concord, Millet led her team in executing swift heists, often splitting the proceeds to maximize individual gains.

One pivotal incident occurred on July 17, 2023, when Millet directed Jones and Fuch to rob a credit union in Susan City using a stolen vehicle. Their operation unraveled when police discovered illicit money and a demand note in the vehicle, leading to Millet’s arrest the following day. Despite committing multiple crimes, Millet received a relatively lenient sentence of six months, sparking debates about the criminal justice system's handling of repeat offenders and violent crimes.

Notable Quote:

Woody Overton [42:12]: "She robbed 10 banks and got two years. That's a fucking vacation."

The hosts critique the sentencing, highlighting discrepancies in punishment severity relative to the crimes committed and questioning the efficacy of the justice system in deterring repeat offenses.

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7. Boat Rental Scam Leading to Arrest in Florida and Cuba

Timestamp: [55:57] – [64:12]

Concluding the episode, the hosts narrate the case of Floyd Dean Devoir, a 63-year-old from Katy, Texas, who exploited boat rentals to facilitate criminal activities. In violation of rental agreements, Devoir filled his rented panga boat with an extra 20-gallon fuel tank and attempted to dock overnight at Stock Island, Florida. Surveillance and GPS tracking revealed his vessel heading south into the Atlantic, eventually leading to his arrest by Cuban authorities alongside a 38-year-old woman on board.

Notable Quote:

Woody Overton [52:30]: "If I could get away with one crime, I’d rob the bank and get away with it. But here’s Devoir, using a rental boat to smuggle drugs."

With prior drug-related convictions, Devoir’s arrest underscores the ongoing battle against smuggling operations and the intricate cooperation between U.S. and Cuban law enforcement agencies.

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Closing Remarks and Ongoing Investigations

Throughout the episode, Overton and Overton emphasize the importance of community vigilance and the pursuit of justice. They encourage listeners to support ongoing investigations and remain informed about these cases. The discussion also touches on systemic issues within various institutions, whether in education, corporate environments, or law enforcement, that can allow such crimes to occur or go unpunished.

Notable Quote:

Cindy Overton [62:25]: "You need to feel comfortable and trust that we're going to bring justice to these victims."

Conclusion This episode of True Crime Time For offers a comprehensive and emotional exploration of multiple true crime cases, highlighting both the brutality of the crimes and the resilience of the victims. The hosts’ engaging storytelling and critical analysis provide listeners with a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding each case and the broader implications for society.

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Note: The episode also includes advertisements for sponsors like Kinsta, Happy Mammoth, IQ Bar, Progressive Insurance, and others. These sections were intentionally omitted from the summary to focus on the true crime content as per the user’s instructions.

Transcript

[Woody Overton]

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[Cindy Overton]

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[Woody Overton]

Foreign welcome to this episode of True Crime. Time for Monday, July 14, 2025 and I'm Woody Overton.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm Cindy Overton.

[Woody Overton]

So we are just days away from me Guest bartending at Walk Ons Friday night in Hammond, Louisiana. Thank you Walk on for sponsoring our live show which is Saturday night, July 19th at Southeastern Louisiana University. And y' all go get your tickets before it's too late. And everybody's so excited it's coming in and everything. It's going to be awesome. The Cash Bar, y', all at Southeastern for for the alcohol sales. For whatever reason, they can't take cards. So make sure all you lifers that have already got your tickets that you bring cash if you want to indulge in some alcoholic beverages which I'm going to be doing stage, and it's going to be awesome.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes. It's going to be amazing. And it's only four. I mean, I say only but $4 beer and $7 mixed drinks. So I think that that's very reasonable.

[Woody Overton]

This day and age and the bar set up right outside the theater. And I'm going to actually do something I've never done before, which have an intermission in. In the show because it's a long and good one and we'll give everybody a chance to, you know, go to the restroom or whatever they want to do. So. But it's going to be fire and can't wait to see everybody is. It' a super great week. And, you know, thank you. Home to sweets, Hilton and Hammond, y'. All. If you want to get a room, use code RLRC to save a few bucks.

[Cindy Overton]

And I know that some of y' all have not used our code. And if you don't use our code, I don't know to make a bag for you. So unfort if you do, when you check in or at some point, try to let them know that you're part of us, or I'm not going to be able to like to have a bag. And people love the bags.

[Woody Overton]

And. And like we said, use code RLRC. I think you save like 50 bucks or something, so. And the. That room block is available for the whole weekend.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes.

[Woody Overton]

And we'll be there doing what we do.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

So. All right, let's get. Oh, hashtag. Just for Bradley, y'. All, Please continue to like and share and I'll tag everything. Hashtag just for Bradley. We were able to drop two episodes last week because stuff is developing. And every time we drop an episode, I get more tip. You can call it any tips. It's a tip line 313RLRC tip. And that applies to Ms. Barbara Blunt's case also. You can remain anonymous. No big deal. And I mean, Sharon equals tips, y'. All. It works. And go follow us on YouTube and TikTok and congrats to our ticket winners that I drew.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes.

[Woody Overton]

And we'll see y' all at the show. It'll be fire.

[Cindy Overton]

Definitely. I'm excited. Someone's coming in now from Minnesota. So we've got a lot of states representing. I feel like we should have them walk in with flags like the.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. All right. We do have a bunch of states coming in. Minnesota, Wisconsin, a bunch.

[Cindy Overton]

Illinois, California, Colorado, for sure.

[Woody Overton]

Yep. Gonna be fire. Can't wait to see you all but let's get down Texas.

[Cindy Overton]

Sorry.

[Woody Overton]

Let's get down to some true crime time for this Monday.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay. Okay. I have a freaky thing that happened in February of 2022. February 24th, exactly. And we're going to Queens, New York. There was a 57 year old woman named Nina Rothschild, and. And she's a researcher with the New York Department of Health, and she was headed to Queens, and she was getting. She was going into the Queens Plaza subway station after work. And as she began, like, walking down the stairs, a man named William Blunt came right behind her with a cane. So I'm sure she's just sitting there thinking this little, you know, whatever. Well, without warning, he pushed her forcefully from behind and sent her going down the steps, tumbled down the steps. And then he began to hit her with a hammer 13 times on her head.

[Woody Overton]

Nice.

[Cindy Overton]

And each, obviously each blow shattered bones and leaving her bleeding on the station floor. He also took her tote bag before he left the scene, before he.

[Woody Overton]

He ran like a little bitch.

[Cindy Overton]

And so there was people watching this happen, and they called 911 and Rothschild was rushed to the hospital. And doctors began to examine her, and they found that she had multiple skull fractures, a broken finger and other injuries. Emergency surgery was performed to remove a damaged bone and reinforce her skull with a titanium mesh. And then using. So then police go to do their investigation. And using surveillance footage, police follow Blunt's trail from the subway to a relative's home. And they found inside that home the hammer, her tote, and of course, Blunt's DNA on both the hammer and the cane and like all of it. So In April of 2025, justice was finally brought to and a jury convicted Blunt of two counts of first degree assault and robbery, plus weapons possession. And though he was acquitted of attempted murder, and then Judge John Zull wasn't lenient. And it's described as a rare move. He gave the maximum sentence of 25 years to life in prison. Yes. So during sentencing, Rothschild was able to confront the guy, Blunt, who she was able to, obviously we know, but they say that in a very calm but firm voice, she said most people would just give up their bags. Why on earth did you just come up to me, fracture my skull multiple times with a hammer, and then grab my bag? You know, because people are, especially in New York, they're taught what you teach, just give it to her. You know, nothing's worth the fight. And so Judge Zoell echoed her strength, calling her survival a miracle and affirming that imposing the maximum sentence was warranted.

[Woody Overton]

That is love from that judge. And we give him good, good, good, good stuff. I mean, I've had a fractured skull and it sucks, but I, mine wasn't as fractured as bad as hers was. I can that. So the, you know, everybody, not everybody, but a lot of people choose their professions and want to be professionals. Right. I believe if you work in a, in a business workplace, you should behave and, and you know, act like a professional.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

Right. The. Well, a lot of people don't. It's time for effed up professionals. And it doesn't matter where you work. The, the McDonald's. We're going to McDonald's today. And certainly there are professionals. Right. You're. You can be a professional customer service rep or french fryer or whatever. The best french fries in the world, by the way. The, the. So we're going to go to Michigan in a McDonald's and you know, I know a lot of people use McDonald's as a stopping point in their careers and students and stuff like that. And. But some of them are career McDonald's employees and McDonald's takes care of the people while they have 4 million of them. But in Michigan, two McDonald's employees got into an argument and the manager saw the argument, told one of them and said, you know what? Just going home today. You know, settle down and, and things will be fine. And I guess their way of discipline, well, it didn't really work. Well, it did work for a few minutes because the employee left.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

And went home and got something. Yep. And got a knife and came back to McDonald's and attacks the co worker that she argued with by listening to how crazy this is.

[Cindy Overton]

This is a female.

[Woody Overton]

Listen to how crazy this is. So the, the person she was arguing with was actually a manager at McDonald's. Right. She. And she came back in and stabbed him. So while they're stabbing them, the, you know, you can. When you look the drive through window, you can see what's going on. There's a customer waiting on their food.

[Cindy Overton]

Can you imagine?

[Woody Overton]

Well, listen, there's a customer waiting on the food and they see what's happening and they pull out a gun and fired a shot into the air. Yeah. And attempt to stop the attack. This. You can't make this shit up. So the woman who was doing the stabbing tried. He ran like a little. But the customer who fired the shot caught the woman, called her and held her until the cops arrived. So. But no. But sadly the manager, the employee who was stabbed died at the hospital and they, they Say the Macomb county prosecutor's office will review the case of determined charges because you know there's gonna be charges. And I would think that I don't know what the law is in Michigan, but you go home and you had enough time and fourth out to get a knife and come back. Yeah. And killed it.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

So the manager got killed. It's not the effed up professional. No, it's the, the professional who got sent home.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

For fighting with a manager.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And just that's what happened in McDonald's.

[Cindy Overton]

Wow.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. Pretty crazy.

[Cindy Overton]

I can't imagine sitting like being a customer and that's crazy. Well, any of all of it. I can't imagine gonna move this. Okay, well, I've got another effed up professional.

[Woody Overton]

It's time for effed up professionals.

[Cindy Overton]

We're going to go to Connecticut.

[Woody Overton]

All right.

[Cindy Overton]

And we have a man named Nicholas Ricciardi who was a formal 47. He's 47 years old and a former first grade teacher and part time yoga instructor. So you might think he's full of Zen and peace and calm. He was trusted by parents at two private schools in Connecticut. But behind that trust he was basically what you would call grooming them. And he was, he had a very bad pattern of troubling behavior. So While working at St. Gabriel School in Windsor, Connecticut during late 2023, he began what they are describing as crossing boundaries with a seven and eight year old student. Seven to eight year old student. You know, he would tickle the child around her neck, waist and even near a surgical, surgical scar. And at one point he reportedly reached around her shoulder and gently poked her chest. And the girl said like she didn't. I don't know how she could say this. She said the behavior wasn't sexual. I don't know if a 7 and 8 year old girl knew and, but it did make her uncomfortable to the point that she broke down like crying. And then the student went home. She complained to her parents, the parents reported it and the officials like at the school downplayed the matter. And they assured the parents that Rick Yardy was a good man, quote unquote. There was no disciplinary action taken and he continued teaching through June of 2024. So then he moved to. Surprisingly, he moved to Solomon Schlitter Day School in West Hartford, Connecticut.

[Woody Overton]

Bounced from one to the other.

[Cindy Overton]

That's right. And he moved there in August of 2024. By late November, complaints came in. Four parents complained, one involving a six year old and they reported that, that he had inappropriately tickled the children and around the belly button and the waist. But the. So the Connecticut Department of Children and Families reviewed the case in December and initially decided no investigation was like no further investigation was needed. The school placed Ricciardi on leave, but yet he returned briefly only to face another complaint from a teacher who observed the tickling behavior. And then again they say there was no suggestion of sexual intent. So finally an arrest comes. And these are the, these are the things that happen that lead to the arrest. On January 17, West Hartford Police arrested him for risk of injury to a child and breach of peace, which was a misdemeanor based on the earlier incidents. And then on April 7, he was arrested again and this time for the allegations in Windsor facing similar charges like risk of injury and breach of peace. And then on June 13, West Hartford Police brought new charges after learning that Ricky Arty tickled another eight year old girl during snack time.

[Woody Overton]

There you go.

[Cindy Overton]

And he described it as sneak attacking. Yeah, like haha, this is. And then. But he was touching now her upper thigh because to get away with it.

[Woody Overton]

Every one of the touches he's masturbated to. And he's just like you said, he's, well, he's grooming, but he's pushing the envelope, see how far he can get away with it.

[Cindy Overton]

On July 1, he was arrested yet again on a fourth set of allegations involving risk of injury to a child, accumulating four felony counts and two misdemeanors across all incidents. And he has 135,000 in bonds.

[Woody Overton]

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[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. I mean, everybody grooms different.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. Yeah. And then all they got to do is say, I wasn't in a sexual manner. It's just tickling. And you got to prove it beyond a reasonable doubt in court. I think that's going to be very hard. But my hat's off to him for putting that law in there. She cares like 20 or 30 years. Yeah. As it should. And there's so many cases, you know, you got to get the kid in for the child advocacy center interview and, and they don't really know what grooming is and they, they talk about tickling and stuff and it's almost enough there. But these people, Yeah, I know they're putting in their spank bank or whatever, but they don't really cross enough of a line for you to charge them. Yeah, but some of them, like on that case, they, you know, you catch them later on down the road.

[Cindy Overton]

Well, especially like tickling, you know, because how many times did we tickle our kids as children? And if your are doing it and now this teacher's doing it, you're not going to think, yeah, I mean, like it's not the meant sexual unless you intend it to be.

[Woody Overton]

A lot of predators out There that are very intelligent and beginning away and will always get away with it because they know what lines to cross. And I like Denny Perkins, you know, I used to work with him and all that. But 13 years later they. It finally caught up with him and all his depravity. So him and his wife and whatever. So let's go to Minnesota. It's time for family matters. This is kind of crazy. And I hadn't heard about this story these. So I'm kind of skip around a little bit. They had a. Had a kid Named Jordan Collins Jr. In, he went missing. He was at his dad's house and his dad said that he called the bus to go back to his mom's house. Right. And that's what he. The mom ended up calling saying hey, where is he at? And dad's like, oh, he got on the bus, he'll be there. Well, guess what? He never showed up. And this happened on May 8th of 2025. Well they, you know, we suppose it happened on May 8th, 2025. That's when the dad said that he. Daddy's on the bus. Yeah, so. And, and they checked his social media and phone activity and it stopped around Mother's Day. All right, so he's gone missing. Cops do what they do, they searching, they look in and doing whatever. And it took two months before some human remains were found in a landfill. Well, they did what they do and I mean two months is a long time anywhere. Be much worse if it was down here in the heat of South Louisiana. But they were able to identify the boy's body as. Or the body as Jordan Dupree Collins Jr. All right, so then the cops go in overdrive and I mean, because he shows up in a landfill. Exactly right. So the cops show up on that his doorstep. Yeah. And the dad, 38 year old Jordan Dupree Collins senior, he ends up later on. And I'll tell you how and why. He's arrested on July 7th and he's charged on July 9th. And according to the criminal complaint, Jordan Collins senior stopped communicating with authorities after a May 15 search of his home. So he goes missing report messing around May 8th. They end up searching his house by May 15th. And guess what they found during the search. They found blood stains in garbage bags in a closet, as well as several knives. So the mom, Mary Barry, she said, I'm happy about that. I hope you don't get out. And we need justice for Manny. He didn't deserve that at all. I'm sorry, that's. It's his great grandmother, Mary Berry. And she tells and he's that Jordan Collins senior picked up the boy from her home and brought him to Columbia Heights. And before Mother's Day, she asked when the boy was returning and his father told her the teen was on the bus headed back to her. And al course we told you that Manny Collins never made it back. However, when she told his father, the older man stopped answering messages. Okay, so the boy's mother, who is Ashley Berry, said the last time she talked to her son was around 4am on May 8. And right after his disappearance, she created a GoFundMe account to cover basic needs as she searched for her son. She said he's a really good kid and anybody who's crossed paths with him knows that he's an old soul. So in the same interview that she did with Care 11, she expressed suspicions that Jordan Collins senior might have been involved in their son's disappearance. Like the grandmother, Mary Berry, she claimed the man suddenly didn't want to talk to anybody and she called the behavior a red flag. So on July 1, then Anoka County Sheriff's office released a statement sharing that human remains had been found the weekend before. And after further testing, the remains were identified as Jordan or they also called him Manny Collins Jr. They said, we wish to express our condolences to his mother, the families and loved ones during this tragic time. And the sheriff said, I think the fact that a four week search of the landfill illustrates pretty clearly the tenacity of our law enforcement and bringing justice. As sheriff Brad Wise he said, this is a complex investigation. Can you imagine digging in a landfill for four weeks? I mean, you know it's garbage bags, right? Doesn't mean that he put the body in the landfill.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

They could have dumped in any dumpster around town. One case I had the guy cut up the body and put it in different dumpsters around town and behind daycares. So it smelled like, like the baby diapers. But they did a autopsy, y'. All, this is where this is up. They did autopsy and they termed the cause of death was decapitation by a knife. Your daddy cuts your head out, your.

[Cindy Overton]

Name say yeah, yeah.

[Woody Overton]

So when the cops arrested Jordan Collins senior, he had a large amount of money on him and he was also planning to leave the state. So the prosecution charge and quick AF and so he couldn't get out. And he's got a two million dollar bond and I'm gonna follow this. Yeah, yeah. You don't even hear about this like some more so commonplace but that is a f'd up family effed up case and sad little boy got his head cut off by his daddy.

[Cindy Overton]

What do you do to get your head cut off by.

[Woody Overton]

Don't know.

[Cindy Overton]

Jeez Louise.

[Woody Overton]

It's time for worldwide crime.

[Cindy Overton]

We're going to the Bahamas.

[Woody Overton]

Bahamas?

[Cindy Overton]

Yes.

[Woody Overton]

Nice but expensive.

[Cindy Overton]

Right. There was a woman named Paige Bell and she was 20 years old. She was actually from South Africa, Johannesburg. And she had built a really good life on which is at one point one of our dreams. 142 foot super yacht. Yeah, not the super yacht part.

[Woody Overton]

Just living on the water under like a 40 foot catamaran with power. Yeah, a little bit old for that. Now.

[Cindy Overton]

It was anchored off of harbor island in the Bahamas and she was known affectionately as the cruise golden girl. And she managed guest relationship and they describe her, she managed the guest relations with radiance and warmth.

[Woody Overton]

So she didn't, she wasn't the owner of the yacht and he said she made a good life for herself and.

[Cindy Overton]

Said, well, living on this 142 foot yacht, working, it was too shabby.

[Woody Overton]

She's working on the yacht. You watch those shows.

[Cindy Overton]

Oh, below deck. I love them.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, Below Deck.

[Cindy Overton]

And. But she was preparing to celebrate her 21st birthday on June 4th. I mean on July 14th of this year, on July 3rd, everything came to a halt. She failed to show up for work. And when no one could reach her crewmen, crew members began searching the yacht.

[Woody Overton]

Right.

[Cindy Overton]

And the search led them below decks to the engine room where they just. They discovered a scene that they just described as extremely violent. Scene?

[Woody Overton]

Sure. Blood everywhere.

[Cindy Overton]

She was found on the floor partially clothed with deep slash wounds to her neck. Defensive injuries to her arms. And there was evidence obviously that she fought fiercely for her life. Nearby was a 39 year old engineer, Brigido Munoz. And he was also part of the crew. He was bleeding heavily from what appeared to be self inflicted cuts. A doctor on board pronounced Paige dead on the spot. But Munoz was rushed to the hospital before being arrested. Local police treated the incident as a murder. Munoz facing multiple formal charges after appearing in Nassau court and the allegations of possible sexual assault. But only right now, murder charges have been filed. I know you want to ask.

[Woody Overton]

Does the Bahamas have the death penalty?

[Cindy Overton]

Okay, I found this on the web for does the Bahamas have the Capital.

[Woody Overton]

Punishment in the Bahamas is a legal punishment and is conducted by hanging at Fox Hill Prison. So there you go. But the real quick, I know you're going to finish but the I guarantee it's sexual in nature, partially clothed if you're going to kill somebody out of rage, there's no reason to look at their boobs.

[Cindy Overton]

Right. A magistrate denied him bail and his next hearing is going to be on November 20th. And of course, Paige's parents flew to the Bahamas immediately to claim their daughter's body and seek justice in a foreign land. I mean, that's got to be scary. And I mean, that goes on to talk about the GoFundMe page. But the investigation continues in forensic work, and autopsy results and motive are still under.

[Woody Overton]

What do you think is the worst form of execution? We needed to drop that Patreon episode where I talk about all the ones in Louisiana. Yeah, y' all have Patreon or convicts. You will be getting a bonus episode soon.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, it's been sitting there waiting for me to edit. So what was the. What kind of.

[Woody Overton]

What do you think is the worst form of execution?

[Cindy Overton]

I would guess hanging.

[Woody Overton]

I was thinking that. But then I don't know if anybody even uses electricity anymore. But that would be my top two.

[Cindy Overton]

Shock the out of you.

[Woody Overton]

I don't want to ride Old Sparky and I don't want to be stressed by the neck.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. I just feel. Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Well, there you go. So the y', all, let's go out to California and the Oakland area and Sacramento area and all that. And I think I've told y' all before when I was on the FBI task force, that I was talking to one of the agents and he told me if there was one crime that he could commit one time and get away with it. So the agent told me if he could do one crime, it would be a bank robbery and get away with it. Right. And then the. I remember in Albany, Louisiana, they robbed a bank on a Friday afternoon and they had. And some of the tellers that worked there at the time are actually lifers. And they came over like, like, I don't know, close to half a million dollars. Something. I was like that little bank and. But the. Most people don't know the average bank robbery only that's like $3,000.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And so. But it happens and they happen all the time and banks take more and more precautions and all that. Well, there's a 22, 22 year old Oakland woman and she and some of her pals like to rob banks and they robbed a string of banks in the Bay Area and Sacramento, according to prosecutors. And her name was Yasmin Charisse Millet. And boy tell you how much time she got for all these robberies. So the. She also had co conspirators, 20 year old Dantre Jerome Jones Jr. Who's 21 and Jamiah Maria Fuch. And they were all indicted September last year for these bank robberies. 10 of them. So according to the US Attorney's office for the Eastern District California, they said that Melee and her co conspirators committed at least 10 bank robberies in Northern California cities including Sacramento, Bahia, Suzanne City, Venezia, Concord and Antioch. Now Millay would recruit others to go into the banks or credit unions with sunglasses, a purse and a threatening note for the tellers. All right, so on July 17th of 2023, Malay directed Jones and Futch to rob a credit union in Susan City while she waited outside in a stolen vehicle. And of course they did it. And each layer they, they did it and they split up the money, right? Otherwise why do it? So and they hauled ass. And the next day a police officer pulled over the stolen vehicle. What kind of fucking idiot robs a bank and a stolen vehicle? No, no, I would rob it with a stolen vehicle. But you're going to burn it afterwards. But anyway, the next day a cops on patrol and they see the stolen vehicle and they stop it and Malay is driving it. And when they search, because you getting arrested if you're in a stolen vehicle and then they get to search it, right? And when they searched they found bait money on Malay's person and meaning, you know, this space shit they put in a drawer. Not, not the die packs but they have all kinds of different stuff now that they use besides die packs that show in the movies. But they find the bait money from the robbery in Susan City. And court documents said the officer also found a crumpled demand note on the driver's seat and said don't make eye contact, don't look suspicious, don't push emergency button, put a smile on your face or I will shoot.

[Cindy Overton]

Oh my God.

[Woody Overton]

Prison is a full of stupid. They would have still got away with it if she hadn't been driving the same stolen vehicle. Now if I'm just driving stolen vehicle, I could say I found it and the keys were in it or whatever. Well, you got money on you, fake money on you that you know is fake obviously or, or you know, whatever, but that's, that, that's bad. But your demand note is still in the car. Yeah, but if I want to get.

[Cindy Overton]

Rid of it because she had done so many and she got, she was like, yeah, I mean she just got comfortable.

[Woody Overton]

Well you know what, it's actually not a bad career if you live in California. Because the judge sentence Yasmin Charisse Millet. So how much time?

[Cindy Overton]

Six months.

[Woody Overton]

Ten bank robberies and now going in and handing overnight. They never have to show a firearm anymore. The teller's going to give the stuff up, but that's still a crime of violence. They could. Even if you don't hit somebody or that you don't show a gun or whatever, you rob them. That is considered a crime of violence. And you do 10 of them. Who's to say that they wouldn't have gone sour and the cops showed up and didn't turn to a shootout or whatever, but you did 10 of them. Where you steal money basically from the federal government because each accounts insured up to like 300K or 250, whatever it is. And. And you do 10 of them. And the judge sentence her to two years and four months. That's a fucking vacation. I mean, if. Let's. Let's say. Yeah, but you know, we already proven she's not smart. And the. I don't know if their average take was only $3,000, that's $30,000. And she had to split with three people. So they made $10,000 each.

[Cindy Overton]

Well, yes. And the. The thing with the Springfield bank is you learned that they had that much money because it was payday for whatever plan. Yes.

[Woody Overton]

Let's say they got lucky. Let's say they got lucky and two out of the 10 had more than 3,000. Let's say they had a hundred thousand. I still ain't not.

[Cindy Overton]

I mean, not a bad payday.

[Woody Overton]

Not a bad payday for two years if you don't have any skills to pay the bills anyway. Right. If you're not, you just want to sit on the couch, smoke weed all day, just gonna get high and go rob a bank. But there you have it.

[Cindy Overton]

Wow.

[Woody Overton]

That's all I got on that one. California and rob a bank. Rob 10 banks, get two years and.

[Cindy Overton]

And then I. The whole thing's messed up because having people involved with you, like just recruiting various people, that doesn't make sense to me either. If I was going to do a crime, I'd probably do it by myself as much as I could. Because the more that no, the more chance you have of getting caught. I don't know. But I'm not a crimester, so.

[Woody Overton]

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[Cindy Overton]

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[Woody Overton]

Let me go ahead and I'm gonna do one more. It's time for worldwide crime. Going to start out in Florida, but we're going to end up in Cuba. And they got had a dude named Floyd Dean devoir and he's 63 years old. Okay. And he, he's from Katy, Texas. And I know you know that area well right out right outside of Houston. So he goes down. Well, first of all, he's got a warrant for Monroe county in Miami. So the. But I'll tell you how he got it. All right, so he goes to Key west and a marina and he rents a panga boat. P A N G A. It's kind of like sport fishing boat, not a big one, but you know, the. He rented it on Tuesday and he rented it for two days. And this according to the Monroe County Sheriff's office, said the rental agreement stipulated that the vessel was not to be operated at night and was to be returned by the end of the business day, Wednesday. Right. So when they're investigating this and I'll get to the crime in a minute. A marina employee told the cops that device a bought and filled an extra 20 gallon fuel tank before he left. Right. A little bit of a flag there.

[Cindy Overton]

A little bit.

[Woody Overton]

Look, 20 gallons of fuel in a boat is a lot.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes.

[Woody Overton]

And you know this. We've had boats our entire lives. Yes. So according to the sheriff's office, the vase told the marine, the marina staff he was going to dock the boat overnight at the 6800 block of Front street on Stock Island. But witnesses who own businesses and boats on Front street told deputies they never saw the boat. And deputies watched the security footage from the area which never showed the vehicle. So where might you ask, was the 63 year old gentleman? Well, the marina. The money didn't bring her back. The marina staff used GPS tracking that showed the boat heading south in the Atlantic Ocean. But. But the tracking eventually ceased. So. Meaning I guess he figured he had a gps. Right. So. But a man on his fishing, on his boat in the ocean saw the vessel and took photographs of it.

[Cindy Overton]

Oh, because it looks like a fish out of water, I guess.

[Woody Overton]

Right. And on Wednesday, here we go. Place I really want to go to the Cuban border guard notified the U.S. department of Homeland Security investigations that they had the boat, the vasier and a 38 year old woman in custody. So they said I want to thank the US Coast Guard, hsi, the Cuban border guard, the good Samaritan on the water for their help and cooperation bringing this case to a successful conclusion. So basically he goes and he rents the boat, gets the extra fuel tank and he hauls ass to Cuba, right. Which is only like 90 miles from the Keys, but where the plot thickens is and the probably cubic held him a little earlier. The sheriff's office of course digs into it and the bossier has several prior drug related convictions including a case in 2019 when when he kept another rental boat passes return date and took it to Cuba. I imagine he's making, making drugs, making drug runs on, on a rental boat, they're gonna seize it. So what if you. Like your daddy said, if he can get away to one time, that's a hell of a good lick.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. And I thought about that statement. It wasn't drugs that he was talking about. He was talking about smuggling. And he like the human like, like.

[Woody Overton]

That I just smuggled drug. If I get away with it one time now, but I mean if I was a criminal, I get away with it one time I'd go get like 100 kilos.

[Cindy Overton]

Well, when dad said that it was when a majority of the people that were coming in were from Mexico and literally looking for a better life and doing good. It was not the way thing the world is now. This was 30, 40 years ago that he said that. Completely different time.

[Woody Overton]

I understand, I'm talking about. I know profiting the. Yeah, if I could do it, you know. I guess your dad and I of course we peas in a pie. Only cops think about like that. I used to think about if I stop motherfucker on the interstate and find 100 kilos of cocaine, am I or I find let's say $100 million. Because the, the dope comes, the dope goes east, the money goes west, west and then south. So I'll stop a guy. And I stopped a lot of people. I'm working narcotics on the interstate and I did recover a lot of cash and stuff. But the if I, I used to think about what if I stop. He's got like a hundred million dollars in cash. Yeah, you know what I told him? I told him, I said you find him with a bullet hole and you find the cop car at the border in Mexico. The next morning 100 million now I would y', all but just kind of like buying a Powerball tickets. Fun. And think about what you did if you were that person.

[Cindy Overton]

If you were that person. And you have to think that way to do the job that you do because you have to look at individuals driving down the road like dad, well, if I was thinking that, well, why wouldn't that 61 year old man be thinking that? If you're thinking that, why wouldn't, you know, whoever be thinking that?

[Woody Overton]

And you can attest to this when I got a law enforcement. It's now been going on 15 years. Every car I still do it. A lot of times I look at a car and say they got dope in that car and, and that car is wrong. And now gotten away from it, not gotten away from it. I still, you know, see something and it's like glaring out of us but I'm not looking in all the time like I used to.

[Cindy Overton]

Well yeah, but what the story also reminded me of is how wonderful water people are. Right? So you're riding in your boat, you're waving at everybody. People know what boats have gone down, you know, whatever canal or crazy how the they know who's in that, that slip. You know, like they pay attention. Water people pay attention.

[Woody Overton]

This dude's in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, just happens to take pictures of a boat going by. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I guess he figured he was going to Cuba or something. Who knows? Who knows how that all works together? The cops got blessed on that deal, no doubt.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

So anyway, that the warrant, they got it in Miami because that's where he brought the boat back to. He had no intentions of bringing that boat back to Key West.

[Cindy Overton]

No, but he should have stayed in Cuba.

[Woody Overton]

Oh actually that's where he didn't bring the boat back to. That's where the Cuban authorities brought it back to. To Homeland Security investigation or whatever the they call. They got so many names now. I don't know.

[Cindy Overton]

I don't know.

[Woody Overton]

Whatever. Yeah. So this weekend and happy day behind birthday to our 15 year old.

[Cindy Overton]

Oh my goodness.

[Woody Overton]

Now 15 year old. And we're soon to be for real empty nesters. Yes.

[Cindy Overton]

Let me have my three years, please.

[Woody Overton]

You don't have them. I'm not, it's not whether I'm gonna give them to you or not. I'm just telling you three years is a lot shorter than 15, right. And then be empty.

[Cindy Overton]

15 years is a long time too.

[Woody Overton]

17 about to be 18. So. Well, love and appreciate each and every one of y' All y', all, please, please, please. Hashtag just for Bradley. And then the reason I'm asking for it and the reason I got into the tick tock thing recently is because every time somebody does the hashtag just for Bradley, it does more views. And on. The only thing I'm doing is asking for tips and giving, like, little updates on episodes coming out and stuff like that. And look. Holy. The. Every week we've gotten tips on Bradley and the. And look, Morgan Baggott is on my show that the. And she's telling the story. But Morgan Baggett doesn't know what I know.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

All right. I mean, she knows a lot more than I know in the six years, you know, people and being from there and having been married to Bradley and all that. But all the tips that I've gotten, people have called in and do not be afraid. Some of them I've talked to are like, I don't really want to tell because it sounds like you're on Morgan's side. I'm not on anybody's side. And I am telling Bradley's story. So I get you to call in these tips.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And I totally believe. Knock on wood, I totally believe. This is so solvable.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And the. The. I mean, come on, man. The one Last week that were. The first one. The episode four, Morgan finally named the one suspect that the eyewitness said was there when Bradley was killed murdered. And she finally gives his name. And the. The next day he. I get on the phone with him. Right. And the. But he. Now she was told that name Charbonneau, by Detective David Vance with the Vernon Parish Sheriff's Office and that Austin abandoned another young lady who's dead. That in this case that in. Regardless, she's told that name by detectives Vance and I have at least one other person that's told me the same thing. And the. This dude gets on the phone and if he's telling the truth, and I, you know, had to assume he is until I can prove otherwise, that if he's telling the truth, no cop has ever talked to him.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

Ever about this case. But you got eyewitness that puts you at a murder scene, how in the hell don't you talk to him?

[Cindy Overton]

What would you do in that case?

[Woody Overton]

I would have talked to everybody that the girl said was in the scene.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

I mean, and then supposedly she passed the polygraph. According to Detective Vance, to. To Morgan. And according to this guy, the people said that they passed the polygraph. Well, you know, if you take up. You Bring me in. If I'm stupid enough to take the polygraph and you bring me in a homicide investigation, you tell me you feel it. I know you can't get. You're not supposed to go out there and put it on blast that you failed a. That's. You have polygraph, you know, confidentiality. But the, the. I'm certainly not going to go back and tell my besties that, you know. Yeah, I felt it. They would say how I'm gonna tell them to go, I'm going to take it. Yeah. And then be like, how'd you do it? Well, I'm passing them. I mean, I'm not gonna say, oh no, I failed it because I murdered somebody.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, well, what I meant as Justin if you, not as the cop and the. If you were Justin, you knew that your name was being put out by the police and you knew they hadn't come to talk to you and you hadn't had the opportunity to clear your name, what would you do as Justin.

[Woody Overton]

I did exactly what he did the other day. Let me record him and tell the world. So whether or not he's telling the truth, I mean, like I said, I'm gonna believe him unless something else happens. But the, the fact that no cop has ever talked to me, he could be lying about that, but I don't think so. Yeah, the, them, the. All the cops gotta do is say and we talked to him. And, and I know for a fact that a fact. And I'm not going to say how because I'm waiting on the blowback from Vernon Parish. But I know for a fact that Detective Vance have mentioned Charbonnet to at least one other person.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes.

[Woody Overton]

And I won't tell you how I know for a fact. And then when I say no for a fact, I'm not talking about hearsay.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

So anyway, y' all go follow that series. I, I just really, really, really, really want to if bring Bradley home for his son Oliver and all of them. And listen, ever everybody else that you call and I keep getting these 337 numbers, I call them a personal phone, which is fine, I don't care. It's out there, everybody has it. But the tip line is 313rc tip. But if you call my phone and I'm not going to answer it, if I don't know who you are, I'm not going to answer it. I. People call me all day long and leave me a message. One lady called at 2:30 last night and I, I didn't answer 337 number. And she left a long, detailed message and I'm gonna call her back today. No, she wasn't drunk. You think? 2:30 in the morning. Obviously this is gonna be some dope head calling on Bradley's case, but it. It. She button and. And I will be. I will retrace back out to everyone. But you gotta understand, I'm telling the story and working the case at the same time. And I've got certain things that I'm following on so I can get off of them and then. And even. Or have to stay on it. But at some point I'll get to everybody and.

[Cindy Overton]

But like you also said that you're not on any. You're. You're not on. I think it's important to stress that you are. You have Morgan as your mouthpiece.

[Woody Overton]

Right.

[Cindy Overton]

And she knows the stuff, but you're not necessarily on her side. People need to feel comfortable and trust you that you're going to.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. I'm not seeking confirmation of bias of Morgan.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

I feel for Morgan. I agree. I believe that Morgan has. I know Morgan has a passion for this case a thousand percent. Do I believe that everything. All the information she has from other people is correct now? I don't.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

I believe a lot of it is correct. Sure. I do.

[Cindy Overton]

Right.

[Woody Overton]

And. But that the. Morgan will tell you that. That I'm not sharing everything with her.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And. But you all also got to remember I'm a podcaster. Like, I got the live show this week and the guest bar tending, plus putting out six shows, plus working in a. Probably going to be a multiple homicide investigation. And it's just me, literally. I don't have a apartment full of detectives. I'm not in law enforcement anymore. So. But that. That's enough. Get off of it. Can't wait to see everybody at the lab. Go get your tickets. It's going to be a hell of a show and it's a nice setting and. And we're gonna have drinks and, you know, everything's gonna be good and all that. So go get them. And that's all I've got for today.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay. That's all I got.

[Woody Overton]

That's all you got?

[Cindy Overton]

That's all I got.

[Woody Overton]

That's all I got. And so we'll holler at y' all later. And I'm Woody Overton.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm Cindy Overton.

[Woody Overton]

You host A True Crime Time for this Monday Peace.

[Cindy Overton]

At Energy Trust of Oregon, we understand that energy isn't just what happens when you flip a switch. It's what happens afterwards. It's a home that can provide both shelter and peace of mind. It's a business that can run more efficiently and keep their dream alive. And it's communities that can thrive today and flourish tomorrow. That's energy. And that's why we partner with local utility companies to help you save energy and lower costs. For cash incentives and resources that can help power your life, visit energytrust.org.