True Crime Time For September 23, 2025 | Attempted Murder, Gary Busey’s Legal Troubles, and Prison Assaults

Summary

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Real Life Real Crime: True Crime Time for September 23, 2025

Hosts: Woody Overton & Cindy Overton
Podcast Date: September 23, 2025
Episode Theme:
A roundup of bizarre, violent, and headline-grabbing true crime stories from across the United States. Woody and Cindy Overton dive into tales ranging from attempted murders and celebrity legal troubles to outlandish crime tactics and shocking happenings in the prison system—all recounted with their signature blend of grisly detail, personal insight, and dark humor.

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Episode Overview

This episode is a rollercoaster of true crime stories, featuring:

• Wild attempted murder cases and unusual ways people try (and fail) to kill
• Hollywood legend Gary Busey’s latest brushes with the law
• Grisly attacks involving hatchets and arson within families and relationships
• Shocking incidents inside prisons and a look at inmate justice
• Failed criminal schemes, including drug smuggling and a bizarre attack on the FBI
• Updates on high-profile murder cases and violence behind bars

Throughout, Woody and Cindy offer candid commentary, law enforcement perspective, and plenty of irreverent asides.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Sisterly Attempted Murder by Arson—Louisville, Kentucky

• [02:02] Cindy opens with the June 1, 2025, Louisville story:
  22-year-old Addison Brown tried to kill her sister by setting her mattress, with her sleeping on it, ablaze.
  • Victim woke up, stomped the fire out.
  • Four residents present; one was a minor.
  • Messages uncovered: Addison admitted intent to kill.
  • She fled, was apprehended Sept 12.
  • Charges: Attempted murder, arson, domestic violence, wanton endangerment; $250,000 bond.
  • “I mean, why are you gonna step... she knows that fire isn't gonna just be limited to one room.” — Cindy [03:57]
  • Woody: “Why didn’t you just set the girl on fire? Not the mattress.” [04:04]

2. Gary Busey’s Legal Downfall

• [04:11] “Remember Gary Busey, the actor? ...well, he is not doing so well these days.” — Woody
• At Monster Mania convention (NJ, 2022), Busey allegedly groped three women, tried undoing a woman’s bra during meet & greets.
• Charged with: two counts criminal sexual contact, one attempted criminal sexual contact, one harassment.
• After being charged, was photographed pulling his pants down in Malibu.
• [07:20] July conviction: pled guilty to fourth-degree sexual contact; sentenced to two years probation at 81 years old.
• Notable Quotes:
  • “Gary Busey is not a handsome fellow to begin with.” — Woody [07:45]
  • Cindy jokes about the pay-to-hug/autograph business of celebrity conventions [10:08–11:33]

3. Hatchet Attack in Fargo, North Dakota

• [12:28] 5:30am, Sept 5:
  Lena d’Oliveraria attacked a sleeping man with a hatchet, left him with a severe head wound and nearly severed fingers.
  • Lena fled; arrested two days later.
  • Victim required surgery.
  • Charges: Attempted murder, aggravated assault; $500,000 bond.
  • “She’s literally smiling from ear to ear”—Cindy, on the mugshot [15:25]

4. Prison ‘Gassing’ Case, Louisiana

• [19:52] Discussion of correctional officers’ challenges.
• State inmate Tamarcus Porter receives life sentence for “gassing” (flinging feces/urine) at a guard.
  • Porter had prior manslaughter conviction for killing a German tourist; the “gassing” led to a life sentence.
  • “That’s called gassing...save up their— and they’re pissed and they’ll throw it on you.” — Woody [21:00]
  • Cindy: “He should have already had life. So he got what he should.” [24:48]
  • Porter apparently self-published a book called Brown Spots on the Wall.

5. Update: Brian Walsh (Massachusetts Wife Murder)

• [26:03] Recap of Brian Walsh, accused of murdering and dismembering his wife, Ana, in Jan 2023.
  • Details: suspicious Home Depot run, DNA evidence, damning Google searches (“how long before a body starts to smell”; “10 ways to dispose of a body”).
  • [28:17–33:00] Bob Ward guest spot:
    Brian Walsh stabbed in head with a makeshift weapon in jail (“shanked”); returned to jail the same night, investigation ongoing.
    • “Who searches for how to get rid of 115lbs woman’s body? …well, there you go.” — Woody [33:00]

6. Failed FBI Gate Attack—Pittsburgh

• [34:17] Donald Philip Henson rams car into FBI field office security gate, then covers it with an American flag.
  • Shouts “Sic semper tyrannis” (famous Lincoln assassin’s line).
  • Former military; major debt; peculiar behavior.
  • Security officer failed to immediately pursue, suspect fled but was apprehended seven hours later.
  • Woody: “Don’t run into the FBI field office and then hang an American flag on the gate. They got you, they’re gonna get you.” [40:10]

7. Drug Smuggling with Urine—Texas

• [41:22] Truck driver tries to mask cocaine scent from Border Patrol dogs by dumping urine in the cab.
  • 22 bundles of cocaine found in box with chili powder and trash bags.
  • Sentence: Three years in prison despite $2.2M+ worth of drugs.
  • “Some people aren’t so smart.” — Woody [43:04]
  • Cindy: “He’s probably got $50 million stashed somewhere.” [48:26]
  • Woody: “I’ll go do three years if they give me $22 million.” [48:40]

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• [04:08] Cindy: “Why not just not do it?” — On attempted arson.
• [07:45] Woody: “Gary Busey is not a handsome fellow to begin with.”
• [09:38] Cindy: “No, you did that in high school.” — On bra-strap snapping.
• [13:37] Woody: “So the witness says, I’m gonna give you a little love like a hatchet, right?”
• [21:00] Woody: “That’s called gassing...save up their— and they’re pissed and they’ll throw it on you.”
• [25:19] Woody: “The judge said ...Go yourself, Mr. Porter. You’re going to Angola for life.”
• [33:00] Woody: “Who searches for how to get rid of 115lbs woman’s body?...well, there you go.”
• [40:10] Woody: “Don’t run into the FBI field office and then hang an American flag on the gate. They got you, they’re gonna get you.”
• [48:40] Woody: “I’ll go do three years if they give me $22 million.”

---

Segment Timestamps

| Timestamp | Segment | |---------------|--------------------------------------------------------| | 02:02–03:43 | Sisterly attempted arson/murder in Louisville | | 04:11–09:45 | Gary Busey’s convention misconduct & legal cases | | 12:28–15:34 | Fargo hatchet attack | | 19:52–25:38 | Louisiana “gassing” (feces attack) case | | 26:03–28:17 | Brian Walsh wife-murder recap | | 28:17–33:00 | Brian Walsh stabbed in jail (Bob Ward guest) | | 34:17–41:10 | FBI gate crash in Pittsburgh | | 41:22–48:40 | Truck driver attempts to mask cocaine with urine (TX) |

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Closing Notes

The Overtons close the episode with a candid, heartfelt note about the changing season, remembering a fallen friend, and extending gratitude to listeners:

• “We love y’all. Thank you for liking and listening and sharing and all that good podcast… Prayers for everybody… Hope everybody heals and can pay their bills and all that. Good. Anyway, I love you…” — Woody [51:53]

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Summary:
This wide-ranging episode takes true crime fans across the country—from murder attempts by mattress fire and hatchet to corrections officers facing the wrath of inmates, all the way to Hollywood scandal and the dark world of drug smuggling. Woody and Cindy blend law enforcement know-how with biting wit and personal anecdotes, offering both an unfiltered look at crime headlines and moments of comic relief.

For listeners who missed the episode, this summary brings all the day’s weird, wild, and chilling crime stories to your doorstep—no mugshots required.

Transcript

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[Woody Overton]

Hello, everybody, and welcome to this episode of True Crime. Time for Tuesday, September 23rd. And I'm Woody Overton.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm Cindy Overton.

[Woody Overton]

Bringing it to you. Bringing you the heat, the need heat prime time. Let's do it.

[Cindy Overton]

Let's do it, y'.

[Woody Overton]

All, as always. Hashtag just for Bradley. Hashtag just for AO, Ms. Barbara Blunt. And for Haley. It's coming. Calling you. Tips 313RLRC tip. You know, do it all hours of the day and night, but keep it coming because the pressure is on. So but let's what kind of story you got to start with foreign family matters.

[Cindy Overton]

So on June 1st, we have, we're going to Louisville, Kentucky.

[Woody Overton]

All right.

[Cindy Overton]

On June 1st of this year, 22 year old Addison Brown tried to kill her sister by setting her mattress on fire. On fire while her sister was sleeping.

[Woody Overton]

She's 22.

[Cindy Overton]

The mattress caught flame and her sister woke up to find parts of her room burning. And she grabbed a pillow and stomped out the fire before it could spread further. At the time, there were four people in the duplex where they lived and one of them was a minor. After the fire, investigations revealed messages from Brown admitting that she intentionally set the to set the fire with intent to kill her sister.

[Woody Overton]

Nice.

[Cindy Overton]

She fled the scene though, before police arrived, but was arrested on September 12. The incident occurred on June 1. So she was in high. She was hiding pretty well, I'm assuming. I Have no idea. But she was arrested on September 12, and she now faces charges including attempted murder, arson, domestic violence, and wanton endangerment. W A N T O n. You.

[Woody Overton]

Wanted to do it. Yeah.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay. And her bond was set at 250,000. She has a court appearance on September 22, which was yesterday.

[Woody Overton]

Well, there you go. Could have been yesterday. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, you're right. Well, what the fuck he say about that?

[Cindy Overton]

I know. I mean, why are you gonna step. I mean, that she knows that fire isn't gonna just be limited to one room. It's gonna engulf.

[Woody Overton]

I don't know. Why didn't you just set the girl on fire? Not the mattress.

[Cindy Overton]

I don't know. Why not just not do it?

[Woody Overton]

All right, it's time for Effed Up Professionals. Remember Gary Busey, the actor? Loved him in Point Break and been a lot of good movies over the years and Oscar nominee and all that. And. Well, he is not doing so well these days.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

And.

[Cindy Overton]

And who's always a little erratic. Wouldn't he.

[Woody Overton]

Well, he got kind of that away afterwards, I think on drugs and. But I'm not positive. But they. That's. That's what I believe. But my favorite, of course, will always be Point Break with him and Patrick Swayze. And they did a remake of it for you lifers who don't know that there was an original. Better. And anyway, so let me tell you what he did. He was. There was a Facebook post at a Monster Mania convention.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay.

[Woody Overton]

All right. And it said that Gary Busey was removed from the convention and instructed not to return after the people that run the event received a complaint from one of the attendees. And the Monster Mania then encouraged all attendees to contact the police to file a report against Beussey. And Busey was charged with two counts of criminal sexual contact, one count of attempted criminal sexual contact, and one count of harassment. So the. Let me tell you what he did. All right? Busey was accused of groping at least three women and trying to undo one woman's bra during photo ops at a Monster Mania convention, which was at the Double Tree Hotel in Cherry Hill, which ran from August 12th to the 14th of. Back in 2022. Okay. He's just out of the box.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And I've seen interviews with him and everything recently. He's just whacked. Of course, he denied the allegations at the time and said it took less than 10 seconds. Then they left. Then they made up a story that I assaulted him. That's what he told tmz and he also said he didn't carry any regrets because nothing happened. Right. And, well, he should know. There's cameras everywhere and photographers. I mean, fuck, he was doing a meet and greet, basically. And so it's all being photographed. Photographers captured an image of beauty pulling his pants down at a public park in Malibu, California, one day after he was charged with these other sex crimes. Oh, yeah, he's not doing well.

[Cindy Overton]

No, he's not.

[Woody Overton]

In July, he pled guilty to one count of fourth degree sexual contact. When he's standing for a judge. He said it wasn't an accidental touching and he was doing this. I don't know how he got to do that. By zoom. Hearing the. But you just can't expect you're going to get away with that. I mean, Gary Busey is not a handsome fellow to begin with.

[Cindy Overton]

No.

[Woody Overton]

The. So he also starred in Buddy Holly. Remember the Day the music died. That he's 81 years old, y'. All. And he received two years probation for groping a woman. Woman. At the horror movie convention, which was in New Jersey. And Busey got a sentence from Judge Gwen Dylan Blue during the virtual hearing in court in Camden, New Jersey, on Thursday. So he got. He declined to speak at the hearing and told judge, I'm following my attorney's advice. Because of.

[Cindy Overton]

His attorney told him to shut up.

[Woody Overton]

Right. Abuse's attorney requested for the actor to only be fine, citing his age, health issues, and his permanent residence in California. I guess there's too much trouble for him to go back and forth in New Jersey. But Judge Blue gave him two years probation due to the seriousness of the incident, as well as Busey's prior contact with the criminal justice system. She also ordered that Busey have no contact with the victim. So he is whack now, bro. Look at him. Yeah, he's just gone 81 years old.

[Cindy Overton]

I mean, I don't think that that's a dimension because they would have easily used that.

[Woody Overton]

He's just wag. I've seen him where he's, like, smacked out in the interviews, which is really sad because he was. He was really good in those movies. But the. I mean, used to. I guess in late 80s, early 90s, he is. When he really hit his big stardom.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

If you will. But now, I mean, yeah, we do meet and greets and stuff. I'm not trying to undo anybody's bra strap and groping them.

[Cindy Overton]

No, you did that in high school.

[Woody Overton]

Yes, I did do that. I was very good. I could do it with, like, two fingers.

[Cindy Overton]

You'd walk up to me. Hey, Cindy, how you doing?

[Woody Overton]

Two fingers in the dark. I was practicing. You were practicing, but I'm not. I'm not. Gary Busey doing it to the public at a horror convention. How far have you slid down where you're doing meet and greets at a horror movie convention or a horror convention and not even a horror movie. Well, I mean, like selling Halloween masks.

[Cindy Overton]

And some people just got to do what they got to do.

[Woody Overton]

Evil. Gary.

[Cindy Overton]

Even Gary. There's a lot of big stars that go to those things that you would be shocked over, and they get. You know, they pay for. You know, like people used to tell us in the beginning to charge, like, for the meet and greets, like if that. They get into the meet and greet for that price. But then you charge for pictures, you charge for autograph, and it's upcharge for everything. And you said, I'm not doing that. But that's what they do.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. I mean, it probably gave him like 10 grand to show up and whatever.

[Cindy Overton]

If you're not making any money these days.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, it's a lot of money. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Cindy Overton]

So I think that. That part of it. But I mean, I've noticed that a lot with the Bravo Con, when that people talk about the after things, about what happened at their convention for all the Real Housewives and stuff. I mean, it's just upcharge for everything, like to get a hug, you know, for whatever, and you're just pushing out the dough and racking it in. Some of them even charge on the side without telling the convention that they're doing it. Some of them do fancy dinners and have the people pay for them to go to dinner.

[Woody Overton]

Wow.

[Cindy Overton]

They pay like 10, $15,000 just to go to dinner with them.

[Woody Overton]

The American dream.

[Cindy Overton]

And they pay for the dinner as well. I mean, if you're gonna get it, why not $10,000 for a couple hours of your time?

[Woody Overton]

Don't have that problem. Yeah, yeah. So anyway, interesting sidebar, if you will, Gary.

[Cindy Overton]

It's hard to see what happens to.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, I love Patrick. Patrick died, didn't he?

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah.

[Cindy Overton]

But you know, I would. Like I said, I told you I watched the Charlie Sheen thing, and that thing is wild. His documentary or whatever he calls it a film. It's wild. It's just hard to see what they all go through, you know, with the. With the.

[Woody Overton]

I'm pretty sure.

[Cindy Overton]

Popularity.

[Woody Overton]

There's a lot of people to go through popularity. Don't act an ass.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, there are plenty of. Everybody reacts differently to Their situations. So.

[Woody Overton]

All right, what you got?

[Cindy Overton]

So on September 5th in Fargo, North Dakota. I wish I could have a Fargo accident. Accident, accent. An incident occurred in the early morning hours that led to some serious charges. So around 5:30am Police received a 911 call reporting an assault with a weapon at a residence on the 700 block of 14th Street North. Officers arrived, and they learned that the victim had been attacked without warning while he slept. And he went to the emergency room with a large head wound and several severe injuries on his to his hand. A witness who was also present in the house said he woke up to screaming and saw his girlfriend, Lena d', Oliveraria, standing behind the victim with a hatchet.

[Woody Overton]

Nice. So the witness says, I'm gonna give you a little love like a hatchet, right?

[Cindy Overton]

First thing in the morning, let's wake you up at 5:30 with a hatchet. Not fill it to the rim with the richness. So how did that go? The coffee commercial?

[Woody Overton]

So it's the brim to the brim.

[Cindy Overton]

Brim. Okay. The witness said he heard what sounded like splitting wood during the strike, and though he couldn't see precisely where the hatchet hit at first, he saw blood and later saw that one or two of the victim's fingers were badly injured, possibly nearly severed. A blood trail from the attached garage where they were staying was noted by police. And after the attack, Lena, the attacker, fled the scene but was arrested two days later in Moorhead, Minnesota, on September 7th. And she had requested an attorney when officers tried to question her. The victim underwent surgery for his hand injuries and was treated for the head wound. And photos provided to the investigators show a large slice of his skull and deep lacerations on his fingers. Lena, who's 23 years old, has been charged with attempted murder and aggravated assault. And she's being held on a $500,000 bond. And her next court appearance is October 16th in Cass County.

[Woody Overton]

Yes, they needed the hatchet up there in North Dakota to cut firewood, huh?

[Cindy Overton]

I wish I had a picture. Yes, well, I wish I had a picture of her, of her mug shot, because she's literally smiling from ear to ear.

[Woody Overton]

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[Woody Overton]

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[Woody Overton]

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[Woody Overton]

Yesterday we were talking about prison stuff and contraband and all that, and I wanted to do the story and I couldn't find it. But come back to the great state of Louisiana and correctional officers really have a tough job, especially the ones that give a damn about the job. But the. You're not there to punish inmates, you're there to house them and keep the public safe from them. Right. So. But, you know, they're not in prison for being choir boys. Most of them are in there for being an asshole in one way, shape or form or another. And some of them, you know, if you can't follow the rules on the street, you're not going to follow the rules inside the jail.

[Cindy Overton]

No.

[Woody Overton]

Well, state inmate from New Orleans got himself a life sentence after a jury found him guilty of killing somebody in prison. Nope.

[Cindy Overton]

Drugs in prison.

[Woody Overton]

Nope.

[Cindy Overton]

I mean, he would have to kill somebody to get a life sentence.

[Woody Overton]

Well, on this one, okay, just. Yeah. Good old Louisiana. Good old Louisiana judge. So they found him guilty of throwing his feces at a correctional officer and hitting him in the face. And y', all, that's called gassing. If you don't. If you go down the tier, they save up their. And they're pissed and they'll throw it on you. The. Anyway, there you have that. So Tamarcus Porter was jailed at the BB 60 Raven Correctional center when this incident happened. Prosecutors told the jury that Porter reached into his cell toilet and flung the dung. That's what they said. Flung the dung at the officer after he gave Porter an order while making his rounds. So in prison, you give inmates direct verbal orders, like put your shoes under the bed or get up, it's child time, whatever. If they don't follow it, you can get arrested for it. Inside prison rules, right?

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

And even you have to follow the order unless you think it's going to cause you immediate death, even if you think the order is wrong. And then you file agreements afterwards. But this dude, this officer's walking down here, gives him an order and warder didn't like it, so he flung the dung and gassed him in the face. The. It's crazy. The fecal matter hit the officer and landed in office's face and on his arms and legs. It. The feces, otherwise known as. And pissed. Also hit a second correctional officer who was coming to help. It hit him in the head and on his shoulders.

[Cindy Overton]

That's a lot, right?

[Woody Overton]

Then, you know, ass whooping's about to go down because he's still in the cell.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, right.

[Woody Overton]

So you're gonna back up. You got shit and piss all over everywhere anyway, including in your face and probably in your mouth and your arms. So what do you do?

[Cindy Overton]

You beat the crap out of it.

[Woody Overton]

Well, you. They used to have pagers and nobody had a radio. If you like volunteers, you had a pager for emergencies. You hit that and it goes off to the central command center and they radio out to every the higher rank or uppers, if that's a word, that have radios, and they all converge on that site. Right. To bring it under control. So they did that, and other officers arrived and they said to subdue Porter. So they're not going to leave you in that cell. They got to take you out of that cell and arrest you and put you in the admin cell. So that's a whole nother process, and you got to go in there and shit and piss. So guess what? Porter was already in jail on a manslaughter charge for killing a German tourist in Yorns slashing her throat and dumping her body in Armstrong Park. You know what that is right there by where we went to that concert.

[Cindy Overton]

Oh, okay.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah. And he initially. He was initially indicted on second degree murder for that case, but the charge was later reduced. In addition, Porter was convicted and serving time for the manslaughter charge. Porter was serving time for convictions on aggravated second degree battery, which y'. All. That's same thing as attempted murder in Louisiana. Aggravated battery, aggravated sexual battery, theft, illegal carrying of weapons, introduction to contraband into a penal institution and criminal damage to property charges.

[Cindy Overton]

He should have already had life. So he. He got what he should be.

[Woody Overton]

He was an continue to be an. And you're right. And they, you know, to expedite your judicial system, they dropped some charges down. The judge said Brown's. He, you know, he wrote a book. The Porter wrote a book called Brown Spots on the Wall by Hu Fung. Dude.

[Cindy Overton]

Don'T promote his book.

[Woody Overton]

That's that judge had enough said Go yourself, Mr. Porter. You're going to Angola for life. For the. Ultimately, the cherry on the top of the whatever is you threw your and pistol and officers happens.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah. That's after killing a German tourist.

[Woody Overton]

Can you imagine that and every and everybody. That's all those other crimes.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah, I know. I'm just thinking of being somebody being killed in a foreign country like a loved one. That's just.

[Woody Overton]

It's time. It's timely. Families matters.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm going to Massachusetts and this is kind of like a update, so to speak. Brian Walsh, who's accused of murdering his wife Ann Walsh in early January of 2023. And prosecutors say she disappeared from their home and coassat Massachusetts on New Year's Day after dinner with Brian and a friend.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, we covered this.

[Cindy Overton]

Right. That's what I was saying. It was an update.

[Woody Overton]

Yep.

[Cindy Overton]

She was reported missing on January 4 by her employer when she failed to show up for work in Washington D.C. and after Anna's disappearance, investigators alleged that Brian misled the police about his whereabouts, claiming that Anna had phoned to D.C. to work on a work emergency, among other things, even though there was no evidence that she boarded a plane using credit cards or phones. After. She didn't do that after January 1st. Suspiciously though, on January 2nd of 2023, Brian was seen on surveillance at Home Depot in Rockland buying $450 worth of cleaning supplies. He had mops, tarps, buckets, tape, goggles, utility knives, you name it. And he paid for it all in cash. And prosecutors argue he bought those items to help clean and dispose of evidence. When police searched the wash basement, they found a broken, blood smeared knife. And blood was also discovered in the basement. They also found Anna's DNA on various items taken from trash and dumpsters, Including a hacksaw with a small bone fragment on it. Prosecutors say Brian performed Internet searches about like, how long before a body starts to smell. 10 Ways to Dispose of a deadly body. Hacksaw, best tool to dismember. And other searches related to dismembering or disposing of remains.

[Mood.com/Mint Mobile Advertiser]

I'm not sure who still doesn't know this, but jails are full of people with impulse control issues. And some of those people are pretty good with their hands. Like the unnamed assailant who shanked Brian Walsh last week at the Norfolk county lockup in Massachusetts. I know it has been a minute since we last reported on Brian Walsh, right? But we've been waiting. We've been waiting for this trial. He's the Boston man who allegedly hacked his wife Anna, maybe to death, maybe after her death. We don't know how she died, but hacked her body, at least on New Year's Day, 2023. And then police say, dismembered the body, Dumped the body parts in trash bins all around town. For the record, Ana's body has never been found. Not all of it. The theory being that the garbage went out to the incinerators before the cops could get their hands on the bags. Most of it anyway. But they found enough. They found signs of Anna in one trash bin and even a bit of Anna. Enough to tag her husband with murder one. And as for how things are going, two plus years later in jail awaiting trial, the sheriff's office says that an individual was attacked with, quote, a makeshift blunt instrument, end quote. I call those makeshift blunt instruments shanks. Brian Walsh was treated at a Boston hospital and then sent back to jail very same night. It's his lawyer who confirms that the victim was Brian Walsh, not just an individual. Was Brian Walsh pretty high profile inmate if I do say so. And the lawyer confirms that he was stabbed, suggesting that, quote, the instrument was actually not that blunt after all. Of course, anything behind bars can be a weapon if you try hard enough. Most cases it's toothbrushes that get whittled down into daggers. Look at these things. I'm always marveling at the stuff right when they get pictures of it. That guy, Brian Walsh, is due to go on trial starting next month. And the defense was in court today trying to get some pretty unfavorable evidence. Suppressed. How unfavorable. Really, really unfavorable. The prosecutors have Brian Walsh's Google searches and man, oh man, if you're facing murder, you better hope you don't have something like this. He allegedly looked for how to dispose of 115 pound woman and quote, how long before a body starts to smell, End quote. Too bad for Brian Walsh. The judge ruled that the evidence stays put. I'm joined now by Bob Ward. He's a reporter for Boston 25 TV. He has been on this story from the beginning and I will add this to his bio. He is possibly one of the greatest reporters in that area of all time and in true crime. Bob Ward, it's good to have you on the show again. Thanks for being on.

[Bob Ward]

You're so generous. Thank you very much, Ashley.

[Mood.com/Mint Mobile Advertiser]

Not at all. I calls him as I seize him. Okay, let's just talk about Brian Walsh being shanked. Your reaction to that?

[Bob Ward]

I mean, we were shocked, really shocked about it because this is a high profile inmate who's being held at the Norfolk County Jail, which is actually located in the median strip of one of the biggest highways in New England, Route 121. And it happened about 10 minutes, five minutes of 10 on September 11th at night in a housing unit. And we were all surprised that he was out in Gen Pop, I guess, or in a situation where somebody could get close to him when there's been so much attention being paid to this case.

[Mood.com/Mint Mobile Advertiser]

I know they're trying to tamp down that attention for all kinds of reasons, but when an inmate does something to another inmate, it doesn't just go away as a disciplinary thing. Usually there's a charge. Do we know anything about who did this allegedly or why?

[Bob Ward]

Not yet. I was making calls on this today and trying to get some more information and everything pretty much stands as it was when the initial press release was issued. And, you know, nobody's talking about this. The best I got was that this is, this matter is under investigation by the Sheriff's office, by the Massachusetts State Police, assigned to the Norfolk County DA's office. And while it's under investigation, there's no report, there's nothing that we can see. The only other interesting thing here is about the nature of this injury and what happened to him. The press release said that he was assaulted, but the initial reports that came in, the emergency calls that went out was the report was that he was stabbed in the head. And we understand that he was brought to that hospital, but then returned just a few hours later today.

[Woody Overton]

I so, so that's so ma Justice. It's a fallacy that, you know, you can't be got to even if you're in a solitary confinement. You get out on the tier one hour today to clean your cell and take a shower or use the phone or whatever. And some trustee could have came through, wants to make a name for himself and stab him in the head. Only the bad thing is they can kill his ass, right? And he is, he is a bad, bad boy. His wife is beautiful. Did you see, do you ever see the pictures of him? Yeah. And I mean he, I mean I remember that case vividly. He lied and said he hadn't seen her, that she was leaving to go to Washington D.C. to work the next day. I mean this is idiot. But who searches for how to get rid of 115lbs woman's body? I mean, well, there you go. And you know, there's all kinds of ways to go to prison like Mr. Walsh did. And Gary Busey, he didn't go to prison, but he got charged his sister setting a mattress on fire. Pretty much gonna guarantee you're gonna go to prison, right?

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Well, this next story I'm gonna tell you, we're going out to Pittsburgh. And you know, we talk about a lot of ways like when people rape a nun or some shit like that or you know, do whatever this express ticket to hell, this dude is going to spread express ticket to jail, guaranteed.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay?

[Woody Overton]

And I don't know why he thought it was going to work out for him. So I'm going to tell you the story. It's pretty interesting. So. And it's really kind of bizarre, to be honest with you. We're going to Pittsburgh and they had a guy in Pittsburgh who is driving along, driving along the road, comes up to the federal building and particularly the FBI federal building, the Federal Bureau of Investigation. And he decides he's going to ram his car into the gate. Now, the federal buildings, because what happened Oklahoma City and everywhere else they got concrete barricades and it's like fucking roadblocks in Afghanistan, right? The big metal gates. You can't ran a tank through that motherfucker. But he decides he's going to do it and see rammed into the FBI security gate in Pittsburgh and then he gets out and covers the gate with an American flag. And when the FBI got him, because you know they're all right there, that's their fucking office, they got him. He said, I did it to make a statement, right? So listen to this. The dude's name is Donald Philip Henson. And he was captured seven hours after. He ran like a little bitch. But. And when he was running like the little. He was running, he was screaming Aladdin.

[Cindy Overton]

Phrase, you know, she said aladdin phrase.

[Woody Overton]

Latin phrase about tyrants at sic semper tyrannis, which means thus always to tyrants. You know, else. Who else did that? John Wilkes Booth. When he spoke, Abraham Lincoln. He jumped to the stage and screamed the same phrase. So, I mean, you know, well, okay, so the, I mean, he, he admitted to the FBI while he's talking to him, this according to the affidavit. And he's 46 years old, lives in nearby Pen Hills and is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and damaging government property. And he will remain in custody until a detention hearing set for Tuesday. And I'm pretty sure he'll be in there then, too, right? They said this was a target attack on this building. According to Christopher Giordano, the assistant special agent in charge of the FBI in Pittsburgh. He said no personnel were injured. Well, that's because you. I mean, he's got a little bitty, like a Mitsubishi car trying to run that big ass gate. They said no details of motives on how he was able to flee were immediately available on this. Check this out. I'm pretty sure this cat got fired. But the FBI. I'll get there in a second. The FBI was familiar with Henson, whom Giandoro described as a former member of the military. Public records list him as a Republican who voted in the 2024 general election. A message left at a phone number linked to him was not immediately returned. And court records don't have a lawyer listed. They said he did come here to the FBI field office a few weeks ago to make a complaint. That didn't make a whole lot of sense. You know, they got so many security cameras. You go in and see, ask, see an FBI agent because you have a complaint, they're going to hear you out, but they're going to record everything. All right. He said the car to appear. He said the car appeared to have some sort of message on the side window, but didn't elaborate. Talking about Giordano. He said the car, which is a white sedan, also appeared to have a U.S. air Force sticker on it. Well, everybody responds, right, because you don't know what the hell he's doing. The cars crashed into the gate. He ran like a little. And they get there with the FBI investigators or special agents, and they brought a bomb squad and SWAT team, but they didn't find any explosives or anything else. In the crash. Now this is the guy that's going to get fired, I would think. According to the affidavit, the security officer saw the vehicle coming down the street and ram the gate, but thought the driver was having a medical emergency. The officer intended to leave the booth to investigate, but when the suspect returned to the car for the flag, the officer stayed inside, fearing he might be retrieving a weapon. I'm pretty sure the. Those federal officers are armed and should respond to eliminate the. I mean, what the. If he gets out of weapon, starts killing everybody. You got a pistol. You should have run up and shot him in the back of the head.

[Cindy Overton]

I mean, stop where you are. Put your hands up. What are you doing? I mean, there's. They've got to be trained on that.

[Woody Overton]

But. And I'm thinking it's probably one of those little security booths, you know, where they check people in and out. But Henson, in a bankruptcy, Bankruptcy filing last year, said he had $380,000 in student loan debt, a few assets, a shutter business called Insomnia Solutions, and he has $281 a month in income.

[Cindy Overton]

Okay, all right. So that gives him the right to do that.

[Woody Overton]

That gives him a right to get that express ticket to jail. Yeah, I mean, it's. I mean, run into anybody, but don't run into FBI field office and then hang an American flag on the gate. They got you. They're gonna get you. I wonder what. Sometimes when the people. That dude woke up. Henson woke up that morning, had his coffee of. I think it was Folgers is what you were saying earlier. Yeah, folders, whatever. That nasty ass. We drink community coffee or Nespressos. But the. He wakes up and decides, well, you know, I'm gonna take my American flag today and my piece of hoopty. I'm driving down to the FBI office and I'm. I mean, what you gonna do? Did you actually think you could get through the gate? Evidently he did, but he brought his flag and screamed whatever. John Wilkes Big screen when he shot Abraham Lincoln.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes. He shows his intelligence by screaming, he.

[Woody Overton]

Must not like the FBI.

[Cindy Overton]

He probably really just wanted to go to jail to get a break.

[Woody Overton]

Maybe so maybe get three hots in the car.

[Cindy Overton]

Exactly.

[Woody Overton]

Maybe he misses male companionship. Some jelly packets.

[Cindy Overton]

Maybe you can't get any on the outside and figured, well, they're more desperate on the inside. I don't know.

[Woody Overton]

I don't either. But let me you just lighten your load just a little bit more today. The. Yeah, I. I often thought about running Drugs, you know, just like a massive quantity one time and get away with it. Make a couple million dollars. Yeah, yeah, why not? Everybody else does it. Everybody else doesn't do it. Yeah, they jumps off a bridge. Little Joey jumped off a bridge. But jump off a bridge to stupid. But anyway, we are going to Texas. Okay. And you, you're very familiar. You're raised in Laredo most summertime and your daddy was over the border patrol down there. And, and that's. They enforced two things. Dope and, and people trying to cross the border. Right. So everybody's had to sit. If you cross the border, you had to sit in line, wa. Get across and all that. Well, they got a 50 year old man who was sentenced to prison after officials said he did what to try to cover up drugs.

[Cindy Overton]

50 years in prison got him this.

[Woody Overton]

A 50 year old man was sentenced to prison after officials said he used what to try to, to cover up the smell.

[Cindy Overton]

A drug, A diaper, a kid's diaper.

[Woody Overton]

Oh, pretty close. He's urine. I mean, some people aren't so smart. On November 1, the man was driving a semi cab truck when he came across the Sarita border patrol checkpoint. Now, y' all see if you don't know, getting across the border is one thing, but even you get across the border, it's like what, 15 miles outside of Laredo. One of the, the one way roads, I mean, you have to stop and they're going to ask you U.S. citizen, you have anything else? It's like a double check. And they're really highly trained to see if you're acting suspicious.

[Cindy Overton]

The first part when you're crossing over is customs. And then the second part is border patrol.

[Woody Overton]

Yeah, but outside the city, way down the road.

[Cindy Overton]

No, I'm saying, but when we cross over at the bridge or whatever, that's the customs part. And then way outside is when you border patrol takes.

[Woody Overton]

That is correct. They also have border patrol agents on the border, but working with customs.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes, but you're talking to a customs agent when you cross over.

[Woody Overton]

Okay, back to my story. How many miles? Because you drove it all the time. Is that border patrol check station outside of Laredo?

[Cindy Overton]

About 15 miles.

[Woody Overton]

All right, so he's driving a semicab truck.

[Cindy Overton]

My daddy built that station, by the way.

[Woody Overton]

There you go. And he came across the Cerrito Border patrol checkpoint. And this according to U.S. attorney's office, the Southern District of Texas. That's where your daddy was the, the, the chief of all that Southern District of Texas. So when he comes through a Canine alerts to the vehicle and they say, hey, and this happened to me a couple times, but not because I was Holland Dave. The. Can you pull over here for a secondary inspection? And your puckers up even if you don't have anything wrong. Right. And maybe because somebody might have planted on you or something. So they. This is all in the criminal complaint. Well, he didn't really like that. And the official said the man was being difficult and he delayed getting out of the semi cab and he then spilled a jug of urine all over the cab area right in front of the border patrol agents.

[Cindy Overton]

Reminds me.

[Woody Overton]

Don't say me.

[Cindy Overton]

No, it just reminds me of something else.

[Woody Overton]

The. So it was like, you want me to pull over secondary inspection? Well, I'm a trucker, so I don't have to stop. I got my big jug of pee.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

I'm gonna pour it. I pull over and you go search this. You gonna get. Look like the guy in the. In the prison story. You're going to have to crawl through my pee.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Well, you know what? They said the urine smell was extremely potent and wasn't noticed during the initial checkpoint. The authority said he poured the urine to try masking the smell of drugs. And the man was on his phone during the inspection. I'm sorry, that. That's a n. Because we. We don't let people get on the phone during traffic stuff, especially on the interstate, because they have trailing cars that they'll call them and say, hey, they're getting. And they'll come up and kill the cops so you can get away with the million dollars worth of drugs. But they said he was on his phone during inspection, was heard saying the agents were planting something inside his vehicle. Right. Because, you know, those agents woke up and had their folders that morning. And then. Oh, you know what? Shout out to the French Settlement Brewing Company.

[Cindy Overton]

Yes, they are kicking it.

[Woody Overton]

And. And drinks real coffee.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

So, you know, those agents woke up that morning and went in their closet and took out their personal stash of however many millions of dollars worth of whatever just to plan on this hassle. Right. Because everybody's gonna believe that.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

So they continue to search the vehicle and they found 22 bundles of cocaine hidden in a toolbox under the bed in the cab. The cocaine was in a trash bag in a cardboard box filled with chili powder, which is typically used to try and mask the smell of drugs from the dogs. It doesn't work out. The man ended up going to court and being arrested and all that. And he pled guilty with the possession of. With the intent to distribute. And he was sentenced to. Drum roll, please.

[Cindy Overton]

25 years.

[Woody Overton]

Three years in prison. That's right. 22 bottles cocaine. Now, let's think about it. Let's say. Let's assume they were keys and he paid $28,000 for them before they step on him with fentanyl and everything else. And back in the day, it was baby formula. But now the fentanyl, it's probably cheaper than the baby formula, and it can't. When you hire, you're high. As long as they don't overdose you and kill you, you're not going to notice the difference. So let's just say he made a hundred thousand dollars profit off of each one of those keys. $2.2 million.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Three years. How many times you think he did it and got away with it?

[Cindy Overton]

A lot.

[Woody Overton]

He's probably got $50 million stashed in this wherever it lives.

[Cindy Overton]

Well, maybe it was probably at his.

[Woody Overton]

Deer camp, maybe right behind him.

[Cindy Overton]

That probably.

[Woody Overton]

I'll go do three years if they give me $22 million. Yeah. Tax free.

[Cindy Overton]

Tell me where the money is while you do your three years.

[Woody Overton]

Oh, I'm gonna take care of you, Mom. But you gotta act like we're poor. Yeah. You gotta. You gotta eat ramen noodles and, and. And walk around. Maybe you have to go prostitute yourself. No, not really prostitute, but like, pretend like I'm prostitute with a crack pipe.

[Mood.com/Mint Mobile Advertiser]

No.

[Woody Overton]

Well, you brought it up. You said, give me the money.

[Cindy Overton]

I did. But I didn't say. I said give me the money. I didn't.

[Woody Overton]

You gotta be smart. And then when we get out, if we could just be like, just get the shit and go to Belize.

[Cindy Overton]

I'll just continue to live the way we live while you're gone.

[Woody Overton]

How are you gonna do that?

[Cindy Overton]

Because I make money.

[Woody Overton]

This is true. I'm not gonna open that can of worms. You set me up on that one.

[Cindy Overton]

I did not. I did not set you up on that one.

[Woody Overton]

Love you very much. And you have anything else?

[Cindy Overton]

No.

[Woody Overton]

I'm Woody Overton.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm Cindy Overton, y'.

[Woody Overton]

All. I think I heard on TV last night. That was yesterday, was the last day of summer. Fall is upon us. Let me tell you this real quick, and then we'll go. We had the inaugural Overton dove hunt here and been working on this field for months and everything, including right up to the day before we had the hunt. It's kind of prestigious deal. All the people that call them bigwigs, but the people from East Feliciana Parish. The people that know get the invite, and we cook for them and everything else. But I got up early that morning, cut the grass, blew off all the leaves. Everything was immaculate. We got on the Dove Field storm, blew in like one cloud. Literally not a cloud in the sky, except for this one. You look at it on the radar, one cloud blew and it blew the wind. And after the hunt, pools full of leaves. Leaves everywhere. And I guess it means it's truly fall time, right? So there you have it. I love the fall, by the way.

[Cindy Overton]

I love the fall, too.

[Woody Overton]

I got nothing else. We love y'. All. Thank you for liking and listening and sharing and all that good podcast. We're supposed to say. Appreciate every one of you again. Rest in peace. My brother, Robert Aron, who's just the best dude, prayers for his family. And he was one of the best detective partners I've ever had. But, you know, just the funniest son of gun you ever meet. And, you know, I know all his kids. I tell you, I want to cruise with him and his wife and. And they. They pile the kids in the room, too. That was. Of course, that's been 30 years ago. But anyway, he was the best. Hell of a cop, too, right?

[Cindy Overton]

He was what, the Vaseline guy?

[Woody Overton]

Yes. And the One Shoe guy.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Then tell you all those stories another day. But anyway, prayers for everybody.

[Cindy Overton]

Yeah.

[Woody Overton]

Hope everybody heals and can pay their bills and all that. Good. Anyway, I love you, and I'm Woody Everton.

[Cindy Overton]

I'm Cindy Overton.

[Woody Overton]

We'll holler y' all later. Peace, Sam.