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DID 'PORNY' MORMON DENTIST MURDER WIFE? · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

0:05
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. Why has a seemingly meek
0:15
Speaker 1: and mild manner family practiced dentist, a real family man
0:20
Speaker 1: with a wife and six children. His practice nestle there
0:25
Speaker 1: in summer Brook Dental in Aurora, Colorado. How is he
0:30
Speaker 1: and his whole family landed in the headlines? I mean,
0:36
Speaker 1: see Grace, this is crime Stories. Thank you for being
0:39
Speaker 1: with us here at Fox Nation and Serious x one eleven.
0:43
Speaker 1: Take a listen to our friends at GMA. James, a
0:45
Speaker 1: dentist at summer Brook Dental Group in Aurora, seen here
0:48
Speaker 1: in this promotional video. My approach to dentistry begins with
0:52
Speaker 1: sincerely listening to the patient, his patiency. They relied on
0:56
Speaker 1: him to ease their anxiety. He always made sure that
1:01
Speaker 1: I was okay and comfortable. And now I think my
1:04
Speaker 1: anxiety is even more heightened because I'm like, who do
1:07
Speaker 1: I trust? So there? Do you hear him in an ad?
1:11
Speaker 1: My approach to dentistry begins with sincerely listening to the patients.
1:16
Speaker 1: And he has a huge dental practice and at home
1:20
Speaker 1: everything seems to be even killed. Take listen, you were
1:24
Speaker 1: hearing our friends at GMA now crimal line. James Craig
1:27
Speaker 1: joined Summerbrook Dental in Aurora, Colorado, in two thousand and
1:30
Speaker 1: six after getting a degree from the University of Missouri,
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Speaker 1: Kansas City. James and his wife Angela are the proud
1:36
Speaker 1: parents of six children between the ages of eight and
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Speaker 1: twenty five girls and a boy. Angela loves posting pictures
1:43
Speaker 1: on social media showing the family as their camping or
1:46
Speaker 1: mountain biking, traveling, and visiting theme parks. Neighbors think highly
1:50
Speaker 1: of the family, and friends admire how they balance work
1:53
Speaker 1: and a very large family. Can I just say I
1:56
Speaker 1: have hard enough of a time with two children, two
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Speaker 1: guinea pigs at the dog and my ninety two year
2:01
Speaker 1: old mother living with us. Jen Smith joining me, chief
2:06
Speaker 1: reporter at dailymail dot com. Jes Smith, thank you for
2:10
Speaker 1: being with us six children. Wow, I know what I
2:15
Speaker 1: went through to just have the twins. So these are
2:18
Speaker 1: all from the same mom and dad, right, they're all
2:21
Speaker 1: their bio children, six of them. They sure are an ancy,
2:25
Speaker 1: all from the same parents. We know that Craig and
2:27
Speaker 1: his wife Angela were married for over twenty years. They
2:31
Speaker 1: were together, you know, in the nineties, and they created
2:35
Speaker 1: fifth beautiful family and she by all a kind is
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Speaker 1: the mother to end all mothers, loving, happy family, happy children.
2:45
Speaker 1: Seems like everything look perfect. Okay. I'm actually as you're talking,
2:49
Speaker 1: I'm looking at Angela Craig and they're standing at front
2:53
Speaker 1: of what I think to be their home. It looks
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Speaker 1: like kind of a tutor looking home, and it's big,
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Speaker 1: and I see one child on the front steps way
3:03
Speaker 1: way way in the background. So seemingly they have this
3:09
Speaker 1: incredibly happy life going on. Now I see him. He's
3:13
Speaker 1: gotten Valentines on box and balloon at work from his wife.
3:21
Speaker 1: You know what, Doctor Chloe Carmichael is joining US clinical
3:25
Speaker 1: psychologist and best selling author of Nervous Energy Harness The
3:30
Speaker 1: Power of Your Anxiety. Okay, I need to read that.
3:33
Speaker 1: You can find her a doctor Chloe. Do I need
3:36
Speaker 1: to read that? Do you have it an audio? By chance?
3:39
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, I do, Nancy. I will
3:41
Speaker 1: definitely send you one. Because every time I'm working out,
3:45
Speaker 1: walking or running, this is probably is not healthy. And
3:49
Speaker 1: that's not a question, okay, But I make business calls
3:52
Speaker 1: and work calls or listen to a book the entire time.
3:55
Speaker 1: I don't like to just walk around and marvel at
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Speaker 1: nature like some people do. Doctor Chloe, can I talk
4:00
Speaker 1: to you about the pressure of being insta perfect and
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Speaker 1: Facebook perfect, which we are not. But every time I
4:07
Speaker 1: try to take a picture, it's usually Lucy of her.
4:10
Speaker 1: Like the other day, doctor Chloe. She made a slew
4:15
Speaker 1: of homemade cupcakes and she made the icing, and she
4:21
Speaker 1: she colored it, tinted it green for something to do
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Speaker 1: with ecology and Habitat for Humanity. She's very involved with
4:32
Speaker 1: Habitat for Humanity at her school. I said, Lucy, I
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Speaker 1: was so proud of you. Let me take a picture.
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Speaker 1: She's not even a smile. She didn't even look up.
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Speaker 1: She goes, don't post it, just like that, mate, I
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Speaker 1: don't get it. I guess she didn't want to be
4:45
Speaker 1: jug I don't know. Why does everybody have so much
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Speaker 1: pressure to look perfect on instant and Facebook everywhere else? Well, Nancy,
4:54
Speaker 1: there's an interesting thing in psychology called social comparison. Hold on,
4:59
Speaker 1: I wasn't ready to tell notes yet. Social comparison. Okay,
5:03
Speaker 1: go ahead, what is right? And yeah, well it's you know,
5:07
Speaker 1: as it sounds like we compare ourselves as keeping up
5:10
Speaker 1: with the Joneses, so to speak, and to a certain degree,
5:13
Speaker 1: having a sense of how others are doing and how
5:16
Speaker 1: we're doing can be helpful, but with social media it
5:21
Speaker 1: can really go haywire because we get ahead of dopamine
5:25
Speaker 1: kind of the reward chemical in our brain. What wait
5:29
Speaker 1: wait wait, you're like warp speed ahead of me. Dopamine.
5:34
Speaker 1: What Dopamine the reward chemical in your brain. So we
5:37
Speaker 1: get a doctor, dopamine the reward You put it this way,
5:40
Speaker 1: When you get money, you feel good. When you get
5:43
Speaker 1: a compliment, you feel good. I getting money, I feel relieved.
5:46
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I can make the house note again.
5:48
Speaker 1: So dopamine makes you feel high right, yes, yes, And
5:53
Speaker 1: when you see likes on your social media posts, you
5:56
Speaker 1: get dopamine. Sorry, I don't give very many of those,
5:59
Speaker 1: so I don't a lot of lights. I don't believe eagerly.
6:04
Speaker 1: Why are you on TV? Wait a minute and comparison.
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Speaker 1: You're saying how others are doing? What do you mean
6:11
Speaker 1: by how others are doing? What does that mean? Well,
6:14
Speaker 1: like you were saying, there's a there's a pressure to
6:17
Speaker 1: feel like you're posting the inst to perfect or Facebook
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Speaker 1: perfect life because you see everybody else's you know, edited
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Speaker 1: airbrushed photos, and then you feel as if your regular
6:28
Speaker 1: life doesn't compare to everybody else's highlight reel that they're
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Speaker 1: posting interesting. I don't feel any of that when I look.
6:37
Speaker 1: The few times I look, usually so in one of
6:40
Speaker 1: your headlines. Jen Smith on Daily Mail, I see where
6:43
Speaker 1: the Kardashians have been caught doctoring their photos. I don't
6:46
Speaker 1: know why they do that. I met every one of
6:49
Speaker 1: them during Dancing with the Stars when Rob Kardashian was
6:52
Speaker 1: on Dancing with the Stars of the f YI, he's
6:54
Speaker 1: a great dancer. And they're beautiful in person. I mean,
7:00
Speaker 1: their bodies are beautiful, their faces are beautiful, but they're
7:04
Speaker 1: forever being caught kind of what do you say? What
7:07
Speaker 1: do you say, Jackie when you try to change your Yeah,
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Speaker 1: photoshop that photoshopping themselves. That's really what I see when
7:18
Speaker 1: I'm reading an article other people's lives on in store Facebook.
7:23
Speaker 1: I don't look at other people's lives. Okay, a couple
7:25
Speaker 1: of times I have looked at the royals, I will
7:28
Speaker 1: admit to that. That's pretty much it. But you know,
7:31
Speaker 1: doctor Chloe, whenever I do see those things, it makes
7:34
Speaker 1: me feel claustrophobic because it's all about their cars and
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Speaker 1: their homes and their expensive outfits and the cramp packed
7:42
Speaker 1: parties they go to. All of that just makes my
7:45
Speaker 1: skin crawl. Well, you're in a unique situation, though, Nancy,
7:49
Speaker 1: because you get almost unlimited amounts of public attention. So
7:53
Speaker 1: you probably already have that needle. Always in a good way,
7:57
Speaker 1: doctor Khloe. Not always in a good way. Now, everything
8:00
Speaker 1: I get really dopamine from my children and my husband
8:04
Speaker 1: and my little Methodist church. And I really mean that. Okay,
8:09
Speaker 1: somehow I'm gonna blame you, doctor Klone. We've gotten way
8:12
Speaker 1: way now in the ways. Let's get us back in
8:15
Speaker 1: the middle of the road. Jim Smith, I'm looking at
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Speaker 1: this woman, Angie Angela Craig. She's gorgeous. I'm looking at
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Speaker 1: her right now. Where is she? She is in front
8:29
Speaker 1: of some beautiful blooming azaleus on a stone fence. It's
8:34
Speaker 1: in one of your articles, by the way, And it
8:36
Speaker 1: looks like she's traveling somewhere because she's got her purse
8:40
Speaker 1: slung across the front of her and her sweatshirt is
8:44
Speaker 1: tied around her waist like she's taken it off mid stride.
8:48
Speaker 1: So we're talking about this family practice in Aurora, Colorado.
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Speaker 1: First of all, Jim Smith, I actually have a close
8:59
Speaker 1: friend in Aurora, Colorado. She was my dive master that
9:03
Speaker 1: taught me how to dive many years ago, and I
9:06
Speaker 1: remember we trained in the pool at the Queen's YMCA.
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Speaker 1: So I know a little bit about Aurora. What can
9:17
Speaker 1: you tell me? Big city, rural, suburban? Where were they located?
9:20
Speaker 1: What is this place? His practice is summer Brook Dental.
9:25
Speaker 1: That's right, yeah, summer Brook Dental, Aurora, Colorado is a
9:29
Speaker 1: really beautiful place to raise a family. Nancy's not that
9:34
Speaker 1: big of a city, but it's not too small either.
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Speaker 1: Their home was beautiful. They looked like they had the
9:41
Speaker 1: perfect life. We're talking about a tone with not that
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Speaker 1: many people. The dentist, the family practice, they are well
9:49
Speaker 1: known in this area. They have lots of friends, they
9:53
Speaker 1: have lovely neighbors, and of course it's the ideal place
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Speaker 1: for these six children to really have a pretty idyllic
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Speaker 1: Colorado upbringing. I'm looking at their picture one, two, three,
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Speaker 1: four or five six. It looks like five girls and
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Speaker 1: one boy. He looks to be the oldest because he's
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Speaker 1: the tallest. That's not necessarily true. And they're gorgeous. They
10:16
Speaker 1: all have these perfect smiles. I guess with him being
10:19
Speaker 1: a Dennis. Somebody's had orthodogia. They all look great. It
10:22
Speaker 1: does look like a picture perfect family. But then Angela
10:27
Speaker 1: falls ill. Take a lost to our friends at GMA,
10:30
Speaker 1: and after multiple recent hospital visits, Angela again checked into
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Speaker 1: a hospital Wednesday morning complaining of a severe headache and dizziness.
10:39
Speaker 1: Around two pm, she had a seizure, her condition rapidly declining,
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Speaker 1: doctors moving her to the ICU, where she was put
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Speaker 1: on life support before passing away Saturday. Okay, that's sudden.
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Speaker 1: She goes into the hospital, has a seizure and dies.
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Speaker 1: She checks in Wednesday morning complaining of a horrible head
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Speaker 1: day and dizziness. Two pm she has a seizure and
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Speaker 1: after that her condition rapidly declines, doctors immediately moving her
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Speaker 1: to the intensive care unit. She's put on life support
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Speaker 1: before you know it, and then suddenly she passes away.
11:16
Speaker 1: Let's see Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. She's there a little
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Speaker 1: over seventy two hours and she's dead. Hi, guys, Nancy
11:33
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Speaker 1: dot com now to watch crime stories with Nancy Grace.
12:57
Speaker 1: She's going from this beautiful full photo she posted of
13:01
Speaker 1: her family and herself and she's dead. Jen Smith in
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Speaker 1: tense Wait hold on, Jen, I know you're the chief
13:08
Speaker 1: investigative reporter at delhimell dot com, but I need a
13:11
Speaker 1: medical doctor and with me is a renowned medical doctor,
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Speaker 1: doctor Menetia Pandey Chief Forensic Pathologist for Forensic Pathologists LLC
13:23
Speaker 1: in Ohio, Board certified and you can find doctor Menisha
13:28
Speaker 1: at the forensic pathologist dot com. Doctor Pandey, I don't
13:36
Speaker 1: get it. The last time I had a severe headache,
13:41
Speaker 1: I had like crazy high blood pressure. She had a
13:45
Speaker 1: severe headache and dizziness and then has a seizure. Now
13:52
Speaker 1: what could cause an extreme headache and dizziness that puts
13:58
Speaker 1: you into a seizure. Normally what happens is if you're
14:01
Speaker 1: going to have a headache and disiness, you probably got immediately.
14:06
Speaker 1: We would think that it's a natural disease process. Maybe
14:08
Speaker 1: she's having a heart event, or she has some kind
14:11
Speaker 1: of a history. But it looks like she doesn't really
14:14
Speaker 1: have any kind of history, so maybe she got exposed
14:16
Speaker 1: to something. I'm having a hard time understanding. Your first
14:19
Speaker 1: thought would be a possible heart problem. She could have
14:23
Speaker 1: blood pressure, high blood pressure issue if she has history
14:26
Speaker 1: of hypertension. Now, question how would a heart problem first
14:30
Speaker 1: have a heart problem manifest and an extreme headache? And
14:35
Speaker 1: why does blood pressure manifest in an extreme headache? She
14:38
Speaker 1: could be having a stroke. Okay, wait a minute, I
14:41
Speaker 1: nearly choked on my coffee. How does okay, why does
14:45
Speaker 1: high blood pressure give you a headache? So high blood pressure,
14:49
Speaker 1: you can have increase in blood pressure and it can
14:51
Speaker 1: cause you know, increase in your everything which goes into
14:57
Speaker 1: the head and the brain, and you can get a
15:00
Speaker 1: headache if you have a stroke. So if you get
15:03
Speaker 1: the hemorrhagic stroke, then that's when you'll get a headache.
15:06
Speaker 1: I wonder if that's why they immediately moved her into
15:09
Speaker 1: ICU because they couldn't relieve the headache. Does high blood
15:14
Speaker 1: pressure also cause dizziness? It can because you're having strokes.
15:18
Speaker 1: For what happens is once you have that hemorrhagic stroke,
15:20
Speaker 1: you have got a dema like swelling in the brain
15:24
Speaker 1: and you can start having dizziness, you can have headache,
15:26
Speaker 1: and those happen quite rapidly. But it's only if you
15:30
Speaker 1: have a hemorrhadic stroke. When you say hemorrhadic stroke, I'm
15:33
Speaker 1: just guessing. But does that come from the world hemorrhage,
15:36
Speaker 1: which is like a bruise. Yes, it's basically means bleeding
15:40
Speaker 1: in the brain. Okay, Doctor at Monetia Pande, you really
15:45
Speaker 1: amaze me because you can talk about such serious conditions,
15:53
Speaker 1: But the tone of your voice and the way you
15:56
Speaker 1: deliver it. I feel like I'm talking to my sister
16:00
Speaker 1: or a friend. You deliver the news in a very
16:06
Speaker 1: unalarming way to make it easy to understand. I really
16:10
Speaker 1: appreciate this. So, all of a sudden, this seemingly super
16:14
Speaker 1: mom ends up in the hospital with extreme headache dizziness.
16:20
Speaker 1: They don't know what's happening, and they send her to
16:24
Speaker 1: the ICU. To Jen Smith, chief investigative reporter Dailymail dot com,
16:29
Speaker 1: do I have it right so far? Pretty much? A
16:32
Speaker 1: few other details though that I want to point out.
16:34
Speaker 1: When she goes to the hospital and she's presenting with
16:37
Speaker 1: this headache, the dizziness that you mentioned, it isn't the
16:40
Speaker 1: first time that she goes to the hospital, Nancy twice
16:45
Speaker 1: before this. It began really on March sixth, she goes
16:49
Speaker 1: to the hospital with the same symptom. Now this time
16:52
Speaker 1: she isn't necessarily checked, and she hasn't held overnight. The
16:56
Speaker 1: docters don't know what's wrong with her, so they send
16:59
Speaker 1: her home. She goes back a few days later March ninth,
17:03
Speaker 1: same symptoms, nausea, dizziness, headache, even some vomiting. Again, the
17:09
Speaker 1: doctors can't figure out what's wrong with her, they send
17:12
Speaker 1: her home, and then when she goes back for a
17:14
Speaker 1: third time, that's when she's checked in and her condition deteriorates,
17:19
Speaker 1: coating quickly. Gosh, So she goes two times before in
17:24
Speaker 1: the weeks leading up to the intensive care and her
17:28
Speaker 1: actually passing away and they cannot identify it. But Jess Smith,
17:33
Speaker 1: you're telling me they were essentially the same symptoms, the
17:37
Speaker 1: same symptoms. Yeah, she was complaining of having a really
17:42
Speaker 1: nasty headache, like you said. She was also complaining about
17:46
Speaker 1: her eyesight. She was having trouble focusing. She said that
17:49
Speaker 1: she felt tingly, she said that she felt cold. She
17:53
Speaker 1: even mentioned that she passed out in her kitchen. But
17:57
Speaker 1: all of this is unexplained. The doctors not figure out
18:00
Speaker 1: what's wrong with her. She's concerned that it could be
18:03
Speaker 1: a sinus infection, normally sinus infections that are nowhere near
18:08
Speaker 1: as severe as what she was experiencing. And then there's
18:11
Speaker 1: some conversation about maybe she'd diabetic. She's forty three years old.
18:15
Speaker 1: You would have thought she might have discovered that already.
18:18
Speaker 1: But no one is able to find an answer for
18:22
Speaker 1: what is causing this otherwise healthy mother affects to be
18:26
Speaker 1: feeling these horrendous symptoms. So when she dies in ICU,
18:33
Speaker 1: the doctors in the hospital must feel horrible because she's
18:37
Speaker 1: come to the hospital two times before with similar symptoms
18:42
Speaker 1: and they sent her home unable to diagnose her. That
18:46
Speaker 1: doesn't make sense to me, Doctor Monetia Pandee for her
18:50
Speaker 1: to be sent home. I would have thought that they
18:52
Speaker 1: would just continue testing until they figure it out. Yes,
18:55
Speaker 1: So what happens is that you have to have a
18:58
Speaker 1: high dex of suspicion and you're treating someone, so if
19:02
Speaker 1: you're not thinking about, you know, what could possibly be
19:05
Speaker 1: wrong with the patient, you may not find it. And
19:09
Speaker 1: if they're sort of stabilizing as they're in the hospital,
19:12
Speaker 1: they will be released to go home. I get it.
19:14
Speaker 1: So they get her seemingly well and send her home
19:17
Speaker 1: and they're like, wow, I don't know what that was,
19:19
Speaker 1: but she's okay now, so bye, Okay. I kind of
19:23
Speaker 1: understand that. And when you look back, how many times
19:27
Speaker 1: have we looked back and thought could it would have
19:29
Speaker 1: should have? But at the time they thought they had
19:32
Speaker 1: her stabilized and thought she was just having some you know,
19:37
Speaker 1: some episode that's not going to be deadly, and she
19:42
Speaker 1: seems fine and goes back home. But then everything is
19:46
Speaker 1: turned on its head when Angela Craig, this mother of six,
19:53
Speaker 1: suddenly dies unexpectedly in ice. You take a listen to
19:57
Speaker 1: our friends at KUSA last when day police say Angela
20:01
Speaker 1: went to University Hospital in Aurora. She complained of a
20:04
Speaker 1: severe headache and dizziness. That same day, Craig's business partner
20:08
Speaker 1: at the dental practice told the nurse he thought Angela
20:11
Speaker 1: had been poisoned. A few days earlier, an employee saw
20:14
Speaker 1: potassium cyanide and a package addressed to Craig. The box
20:18
Speaker 1: was shipped to his dentist office in Aurora. The employee
20:21
Speaker 1: searched potassium cyanide when she learned Angela was sick and
20:25
Speaker 1: realized she had symptoms similar to a poisoning. Doctor Menischa Pande,
20:30
Speaker 1: joining US chief for Insic Pathologist for Insic Pathologists LLC
20:34
Speaker 1: in Ohio. Poisoning, Well, when you go to the hospital,
20:39
Speaker 1: don't they run a blood panel. So they would do
20:42
Speaker 1: a blood panel, they would do test for normal things,
20:45
Speaker 1: but for poisoning, depending on what it is, you have
20:48
Speaker 1: to check the specific things that they're not routinely identified
20:52
Speaker 1: in a routine blood panel when you say a normal
20:56
Speaker 1: blood panel. And see the way that I relate to
20:59
Speaker 1: this is when dealing with a medical examiner and I say, well,
21:04
Speaker 1: did you test for one, two, three, or four? And
21:06
Speaker 1: they're like no, I ask why that's not part of
21:10
Speaker 1: a normal blood panel. We'd have to have reason to
21:13
Speaker 1: suspect that we should test for those things. So let
21:16
Speaker 1: me ask you this doctor, Minichia Pande, what do they
21:20
Speaker 1: look for in a normal blood panel at the hospital.
21:23
Speaker 1: So in a hospital setting, usually they'll do a urine
21:26
Speaker 1: drug screen that they're suspecting drugs, and sometimes they'll do
21:31
Speaker 1: the blood tests to see whether those drugs are in
21:34
Speaker 1: the system. But normally they would look for opiates or
21:38
Speaker 1: any kind of fentanyl, alcohol, you know, thail in all levels.
21:43
Speaker 1: So those are the things they're looking for, But they're
21:46
Speaker 1: not really looking for any different kind of poisonings, which
21:51
Speaker 1: if they are not suspicious of them, they want to
21:53
Speaker 1: look for them. Got it. So she comes in with
21:55
Speaker 1: a headache and dizziness, there's no reason they should think, Wow,
22:00
Speaker 1: this lady, this mother of six, has been poisoned. But
22:03
Speaker 1: then the business partner, the dental partner, says, I think
22:07
Speaker 1: she died from poisoning. Okay, take a listen now to
22:11
Speaker 1: our cut six. This is Kelly k k Usa. Craig's
22:17
Speaker 1: online search history says he looked up how to make
22:20
Speaker 1: poison and top five undetectable poisons that show no signs
22:24
Speaker 1: of foul play. Those are very strong pieces of evidence
22:27
Speaker 1: if in fact they're true and the prosecute can prove it.
22:32
Speaker 1: You don't have to have an eye witness watch someone's
22:35
Speaker 1: flip poison into somebody else's drink or food, if in
22:39
Speaker 1: fact the autopsy report shows that the individual died because
22:43
Speaker 1: of poisoning. The employee said Craig wanted a divorce. He
22:46
Speaker 1: had a romantic relationship with another woman, and it peers
22:50
Speaker 1: he even flew her to Denver while his wife was
22:52
Speaker 1: dying in the hospital. Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. Craig's
23:09
Speaker 1: online search history says he looked up how to make
23:12
Speaker 1: poison and top five undetectable poisons that show no signs
23:16
Speaker 1: of foul play. Those are very strong pieces of evidence
23:20
Speaker 1: if in fact they're true and the prosecute can prove it.
23:25
Speaker 1: You don't have to have an eye witness watch someone
23:28
Speaker 1: slip poison into somebody else's drink or food. If in fact,
23:31
Speaker 1: the autopsy report shows that the individual died because of poisoning.
23:36
Speaker 1: Employee said Craig wanted a divorce. He had a romantic
23:39
Speaker 1: relationship with another woman, and it peers he even flew
23:43
Speaker 1: her to Denver while his wife was dying in the hospital. Okay,
23:46
Speaker 1: I hardly know what to say to that flew his
23:51
Speaker 1: sex mistress to meet him in Denver while his wife
23:57
Speaker 1: is lying in the hospital dying. Remember she was there Wednesday, Thursday,
24:02
Speaker 1: Friday and died on Saturday. So instead of being by
24:07
Speaker 1: her bedside, he's with his mistress having sex in some
24:13
Speaker 1: hotel in Denver. What happened to the happy family we've
24:17
Speaker 1: been talking about and looking at on Facebook? Take a
24:20
Speaker 1: listen our cut eight, our friends at crime online dot com. Well,
24:23
Speaker 1: Angela posts happy family photos on Facebook, she shares a
24:27
Speaker 1: very different picture of what's going on in their family
24:30
Speaker 1: with her sister. For years, Angela has been the doting
24:33
Speaker 1: wife married to the successful dentist with six children. But
24:37
Speaker 1: the fact is her husband has been addicted to pornography
24:41
Speaker 1: since he was a teenager. He hasn't been a faithful husband.
24:44
Speaker 1: The dental clinic filed for bankruptcy, and even though their
24:48
Speaker 1: finances that the dental office and at home are in
24:50
Speaker 1: dire straits. James recently blew two thousand dollars on a
24:54
Speaker 1: gambling bin. I hardly know where to start with that.
24:57
Speaker 1: I'm going to have to dissect that, like you with
24:58
Speaker 1: a sentence on the blackboard in the fifth grade. Okay,
25:03
Speaker 1: hold on, Jan Smith, Chief reporter, dailymail dot com. Where
25:07
Speaker 1: should I start with? A porn addiction? Says high school?
25:11
Speaker 1: How to get your hands on porn? And high school
25:13
Speaker 1: number one. But that's a whole another can of worms. Bankruptcy?
25:18
Speaker 1: But what how many? I mean how many women? Has?
25:22
Speaker 1: How many mistresses is this guy had? He's a dentist.
25:25
Speaker 1: I always think of them as so meek and mild. Well,
25:27
Speaker 1: that's right, and that's certainly how everybody else in the
25:29
Speaker 1: community of view say. Man. Like we were discussing this earlier,
25:33
Speaker 1: he seems like a family man. Classic case of what
25:37
Speaker 1: goes on behind closed doors no one knows, And in
25:40
Speaker 1: this case, he seemed to be living a double life
25:43
Speaker 1: right a minute, right there, missy, A double, a triple,
25:47
Speaker 1: and a quadruple life. How many mistresses does this guy had?
25:50
Speaker 1: I hope this mistress doesn't think she's special. Well, I
25:53
Speaker 1: don't think she's going to feel a very special now
25:55
Speaker 1: that she knows that he has a long history of
25:58
Speaker 1: having affairs up according to his late wife, that's what
26:01
Speaker 1: she told her family. So she's really shamming him from
26:05
Speaker 1: beyond the grave here. Okay, there's so many things to
26:08
Speaker 1: look at. Okay, child porn since eighteen, been cheating like
26:12
Speaker 1: mad and file for bankruptcy. Then even filing for bankruptcy,
26:18
Speaker 1: he blows two thousand dollars on a gambling bench. You know,
26:23
Speaker 1: let me go to you, doctor Chloe. I've had I've
26:26
Speaker 1: been in Vegas for many different events, including like crime con.
26:29
Speaker 1: We took our children out there to go hiking and
26:33
Speaker 1: red rock down in the Grand Canyon. I am so
26:38
Speaker 1: not attracted to gambling as I feel like I might
26:41
Speaker 1: as well just hand a guy on the street five
26:44
Speaker 1: dollars and just be done with it. You're you're not
26:48
Speaker 1: gonna win, That's how it's set up. So, doctor Chloe,
26:51
Speaker 1: what is happening with this guy? Well, it's obviously a
26:55
Speaker 1: real lack of boundaries. A lack of boundaries. Hold on,
26:58
Speaker 1: of course, I'm gonna shrink you're the shrink. But he's
27:02
Speaker 1: shocked up in a hotel in Denver while his wife's dying,
27:06
Speaker 1: and I see the mother of six children. He's gone,
27:10
Speaker 1: He's driven his general prictice into bankruptcy. He's had a
27:15
Speaker 1: string of mistresses, he's one what little money left is
27:19
Speaker 1: left after the bankruptcy on gambling, and he's got a
27:22
Speaker 1: porn addiction. Isn't that a little more than lack of boundaries.
27:26
Speaker 1: The lack of boundaries is just the start of it.
27:28
Speaker 1: It's just the start of it, Nancy. So it's a
27:31
Speaker 1: lack of boundaries as well as a serious issue with
27:35
Speaker 1: objectification and a lack of empathy, which, honestly, to me,
27:40
Speaker 1: this all points towards a kind of a psychopathy where
27:44
Speaker 1: there's just a sense of using other people, whether it
27:47
Speaker 1: be objectifying women in porn, whether it be a lack
27:51
Speaker 1: of empathy obviously for his wife or for even his
27:54
Speaker 1: children whose mother is there in the hospital. And then
27:59
Speaker 1: you know, a lack boundaries even with his own money,
28:02
Speaker 1: and a sense of entitlement that he can file for
28:04
Speaker 1: bankruptcy and then go blow the money gambling, which actually
28:08
Speaker 1: also points to a sense of grandiosity that on some
28:12
Speaker 1: level he may have believed that he was not like
28:16
Speaker 1: everybody else that would just be handing over their wallet,
28:19
Speaker 1: and that he could actually just walk in there and
28:21
Speaker 1: fix this. So in very shorthand, I would just simply
28:25
Speaker 1: say all kinds of crazy. Okay, that part I understood.
28:28
Speaker 1: The rest was kind of fuzzy. Jared Farantino was joining
28:32
Speaker 1: me right now, Pennsylvania prosecutor and partner at Pogli. You
28:37
Speaker 1: see Finnegan Schaeffer and Farantino. Ps. I think your name
28:41
Speaker 1: should be first, and you can find him on Facebook
28:44
Speaker 1: and instinct. Jarrett Farantino, Jared, can I just read you
28:48
Speaker 1: a text? Please? This is what he sends her from
28:52
Speaker 1: his bed with his mistress. I hope that eg's going
28:56
Speaker 1: okay exclamation. I hope you are able to get cleaned
29:01
Speaker 1: up in the other ways that you wanted besides just
29:03
Speaker 1: your hair. I don't know what that means. I'm going
29:06
Speaker 1: to lay down for a while now. I'm not sure
29:08
Speaker 1: how long. I would think somewhere between an hour and
29:10
Speaker 1: a half and a week should do the trick. She
29:14
Speaker 1: writes back. My brain is normal, so there. I hope
29:18
Speaker 1: you're getting some sleep. I miss you what and also,
29:23
Speaker 1: here's another one. I hope you sleep well. I'm starting
29:26
Speaker 1: to feel better. I just miss you and I want
29:30
Speaker 1: to be close to you. I love you so much.
29:33
Speaker 1: I'll talk to you soon. I hope he's such a liar.
29:37
Speaker 1: He's with his mistress sending these texts. I mean, when
29:42
Speaker 1: you take a case to a jury, don't you just
29:44
Speaker 1: love text Jared Nancy. This case has everything. This guy
29:50
Speaker 1: is financially bankrupt and morally bankrupt. Think about this. He's
29:56
Speaker 1: texting his wife on her deathbed from another other bed
30:00
Speaker 1: with another woman. He actually texted her and said, I'm
30:04
Speaker 1: feeling empathy for you. I mean, it doesn't get any
30:09
Speaker 1: better than that. But looking at what he has said
30:12
Speaker 1: while she's dying. He's poisoned her, and she's dying this painful,
30:17
Speaker 1: slow death. He's telling her he loves her, he's telling
30:20
Speaker 1: her he misses her. He's not by her side. There's
30:23
Speaker 1: a special place in hell for poisoners. And the conversation
30:27
Speaker 1: as she died is so unbelievable. Really, I've never seen
30:32
Speaker 1: anything like that. Guys, I want to circle back to
30:36
Speaker 1: his Google searches, but first I want you to hear
30:42
Speaker 1: our cut nine, our friend Alan Jeannette at Casey and
30:46
Speaker 1: c three times Angie went to the hospital. Doctors had
30:49
Speaker 1: a hard time diagnosing her problems. Some of that time,
30:53
Speaker 1: James Craig was likely with a girlfriend who had flown
30:56
Speaker 1: into town from Austin, Texas. Police believe there was motive,
31:00
Speaker 1: and there was evidence on his computer and with staff
31:03
Speaker 1: who found poison. And there are a lot of people
31:06
Speaker 1: simply stunned that the father of six might kill his wife.
31:10
Speaker 1: She would pretty much just give me anything. That's the
31:15
Speaker 1: kind of person she she is. And that is where
31:21
Speaker 1: our next guests makes his entrance. Former chief of Police
31:26
Speaker 1: John's Creek, twenty five years as a lawman, now private
31:30
Speaker 1: investigator and polygrapher with Lancaster Information Services at Lancaster Services
31:37
Speaker 1: dot com. Chris Buyers, you would have a field day
31:42
Speaker 1: investigating this case. But I want to first start with
31:45
Speaker 1: the computer searches. Okay, the wife goes to the hospital
31:49
Speaker 1: three times. On the third time she dies. They don't
31:53
Speaker 1: know what is happening. They think maybe as high blood pressure, hypertension.
31:59
Speaker 1: But then the devil partner comes forward and goes, I
32:03
Speaker 1: think she was murdered. We got a package of potassium
32:08
Speaker 1: snide that came to the office addressed to Craig. They
32:12
Speaker 1: immediately get a warrant and go search his computer. And
32:16
Speaker 1: these Google searches are damning. So how do you go
32:20
Speaker 1: from what the dental partner says, he got a package
32:24
Speaker 1: of potassium cyanide. Now that's something voluntary. You don't have
32:28
Speaker 1: to get a warrant for that. I always had a
32:30
Speaker 1: cop who had a dormant, a doorman at a big
32:34
Speaker 1: high rise where Elton Johnny used to live by the
32:36
Speaker 1: way in Atlanta, that the dorman calls the cops because
32:41
Speaker 1: he thinks a package of cocaine is coming to FedEx
32:46
Speaker 1: to a rich guy up in the penthouse. He calls
32:50
Speaker 1: the cops. In this case, this is where I'm going,
32:55
Speaker 1: Chris Buyers. In this case, the dival partner says, this
32:58
Speaker 1: guy got potassium snide. That's a voluntary statement from a civilian.
33:06
Speaker 1: You don't need to warrant for that. But then how
33:08
Speaker 1: do you jump to searching his computer? Chris Buyers, Well,
33:12
Speaker 1: first of all, thank god for that dental partner stepping
33:15
Speaker 1: up and doing the right thing on that. And you know,
33:19
Speaker 1: I'm sure the investigators at that point was everything that
33:22
Speaker 1: they were hearing from the medical staff, medical examiner and
33:26
Speaker 1: what he's saying. When that lined up, you know, they
33:30
Speaker 1: realized they needed to get a search warrant for everything
33:33
Speaker 1: that they could get on this guy. I man, computers
33:35
Speaker 1: are just so damning search histories. It's just made investigation
33:40
Speaker 1: so much easier, and like you said, it just gave
33:43
Speaker 1: them just all that they needed to show that that
33:47
Speaker 1: his motive in this They already had the affair, and
33:50
Speaker 1: that you know, we had the opportunity to do it,
33:52
Speaker 1: and you get a hold of those computers and it's
33:56
Speaker 1: just great investigated tools. So based on the fact that
33:59
Speaker 1: she's dead, they don't really know why she's being sent
34:04
Speaker 1: to the medical examiners, and in the meantime, police, based
34:08
Speaker 1: on what the deal partner said he got a potassium
34:11
Speaker 1: sinides shipped to him at the office, they take that,
34:15
Speaker 1: they get a warrant to search his computers and home.
34:18
Speaker 1: Jin Swift, joining US chief investigator reporter dalmail dot com.
34:22
Speaker 1: What were the searches they found on his computer? Again?
34:24
Speaker 1: I think one of them was how to poison someone,
34:28
Speaker 1: how to make poison and top five or top ten
34:32
Speaker 1: undetectable poisons that people won't be able to find after
34:36
Speaker 1: someone has died and will not signal soul play. Gosh,
34:40
Speaker 1: I hope nobody looks in my laptop because when I
34:43
Speaker 1: write murder mysteries, I'm always looking at how to kill
34:46
Speaker 1: so and so. How long does it take for an
34:48
Speaker 1: alligator to kill a person? What's an undetectable drug? Of
34:53
Speaker 1: course my husband would suspect nothing, but that said, it's not.
34:57
Speaker 1: But when a civilian is looking up undetectable poisonings, guys,
35:03
Speaker 1: there's more. Take a listen to our friends at GMA
35:07
Speaker 1: police zeroing in on her husband, according to the warrant,
35:11
Speaker 1: after his coworker told a nurse that James had ordered
35:15
Speaker 1: potassium cyanide to the office, adding there was no medical
35:19
Speaker 1: reason or purpose to make such an order. The key's
35:22
Speaker 1: going to be the following. Can they trace whatever killed
35:27
Speaker 1: her to him? Did he order it? Did he pick
35:30
Speaker 1: it up? And let me ask Dr Venetia Pandee what
35:34
Speaker 1: is potassium cyanide? Potassium cyanide is a soul and normally
35:41
Speaker 1: if it is ingestic you can die rob it quickly
35:46
Speaker 1: and it can be taken orally and mixed in stuff.
35:51
Speaker 1: And that's what it is. Does it have a smell
35:54
Speaker 1: of any type? It can like you know, a vv usually,
36:00
Speaker 1: So when I've done the cyanide poisoning autopsies, they have
36:04
Speaker 1: bigger almond faint odor in the blood when we do
36:08
Speaker 1: the autopsy. So that's the smell it can have. But
36:12
Speaker 1: when it's a salt, you may not may not have
36:15
Speaker 1: any case at all. And so white granular solid that
36:19
Speaker 1: looks as doctor Pandey has told us, like salt or sugar,
36:23
Speaker 1: and it does have an almond odor. And is it
36:28
Speaker 1: true doctor Pandey, that if someone has been poisoned with
36:33
Speaker 1: potassium cyanide, if you smell the mouth of the body
36:38
Speaker 1: soon after death, you can smell an almond smell. That's correct.
36:44
Speaker 1: You can smell the faint odor of almond smell in
36:48
Speaker 1: the during the autopsy and from the mouth too. You
36:51
Speaker 1: may wonder why do we even have potassium cyanide. It's
36:54
Speaker 1: actually used to extract gold and silver from ore and
36:59
Speaker 1: it's used in electroplating. And imagine if it's used for
37:02
Speaker 1: that what it would do to the human body. Now
37:05
Speaker 1: back to what we know. What is the extrinsic evidence
37:10
Speaker 1: that can prove a case like this? Take those now
37:12
Speaker 1: our friends at Casey Inc. Internet surges for poisons that
37:16
Speaker 1: left no trace and orders for arsenic, which he bought
37:19
Speaker 1: online from Amazon, and potassium cyanide which he had delivered
37:23
Speaker 1: to his dental office. Now closed and dark, and it's
37:27
Speaker 1: too close to home, Too close to home, this happening.
37:30
Speaker 1: Anna Nibby has been a patient of doctor Craig for
37:32
Speaker 1: nearly twenty years. Her daughter was in his office on
37:35
Speaker 1: March ninth, tison for that brief time, for that brief time,
37:38
Speaker 1: and he didn't look good. Something was going on. Had
37:42
Speaker 1: to rush out and take his wife to the emergency room.
37:45
Speaker 1: Excuse me, Jim Smith, Chief reporter, dalemail dot com. I
37:50
Speaker 1: just hear he ordered potassium cyanide on Amazon. He actually
37:54
Speaker 1: ordered arsenic on Amazon, so an all quite potassium cyanide,
37:58
Speaker 1: but not much better either. Face on Amazon? I mean,
38:03
Speaker 1: Jarrett Farantina, I mean, he's got to be kind of
38:05
Speaker 1: smart to get through dental school and build a practice,
38:08
Speaker 1: But really on Amazon? How many times had Amazon orders
38:12
Speaker 1: been the nail and the coffin that pardon the pond there,
38:16
Speaker 1: but I mean we just say. Lorie Valo cult mom
38:19
Speaker 1: Laurie Valley order her beach bah wedding dress then getting
38:26
Speaker 1: married on a beach in Hawaii in that wedding dress,
38:30
Speaker 1: except she ordered it on Amazon several weeks before her
38:34
Speaker 1: new husband's wife died out busted. Same thing here, one
38:39
Speaker 1: of these people thinking, well, I just think this is
38:42
Speaker 1: another example of these folks. I think they're smarter than
38:46
Speaker 1: everyone else. It used another computer in the office that
38:48
Speaker 1: was number one, and he set up a new tricky right,
38:51
Speaker 1: And he set up a new email address called Jim
38:55
Speaker 1: and Waffles, which was the Gmail address where he was
38:59
Speaker 1: ordering a of poisons over the past several days. So
39:04
Speaker 1: he thought he was outsmarting everyone. Please tell me about
39:06
Speaker 1: the poisons he ordered. Jarrett Farantino, he ordered arsenic, and
39:11
Speaker 1: then he is believed to have ordered an oleandrin poison
39:16
Speaker 1: that was actually intercepted by FedEx prior to the cyanide.
39:20
Speaker 1: So those were the three different times he was ordering
39:24
Speaker 1: poisons to what investigators believed to a minister to his wife.
39:29
Speaker 1: So wait a minute. So the arsenic, the oleendrine, which
39:33
Speaker 1: is a poisonous derivative from the oleander plant, and what's
39:36
Speaker 1: the third one. The third one would be the cyanide.
39:39
Speaker 1: Great all online? Right? Yes, okay, Chris buy or don't
39:44
Speaker 1: you just love it when they think they're out smarting
39:46
Speaker 1: you by coming up with a different name online. Wow,
39:51
Speaker 1: he went to the effort of creating a different Gmail address. Okay,
39:55
Speaker 1: that tricked me. Yeah, Yeah, that's great stuff right there.
39:59
Speaker 1: And I think it just goes to what one of
40:01
Speaker 1: the earlier guests talked about that this guy had grandiose
40:04
Speaker 1: ideas that you know, he was smarter than everybody else.
40:09
Speaker 1: But if you've ever seen what a froo dump or
40:11
Speaker 1: a computer dump looks like, you get absolutely I remember
40:18
Speaker 1: a case I covered at Court TV an allergists would
40:24
Speaker 1: meet up with women under the name casual Guy two thousand,
40:27
Speaker 1: Like the cops couldn't tell that when his wife killed
40:31
Speaker 1: over Okay, well there's more. And what's disturbing as his
40:36
Speaker 1: wife stuck with him, even knowing about many of the affairs,
40:41
Speaker 1: plus she believed prior druggings. Take a listen to our
40:46
Speaker 1: friends at GMA. Police also believe that James was having
40:50
Speaker 1: an affair, even flying a woman out to see him
40:53
Speaker 1: while his wife was dying in the hospital. Family members
40:56
Speaker 1: telling authorities this is not the first time James had
40:59
Speaker 1: tried to poison him his wife, and the week before
41:01
Speaker 1: her death, she texted him that her head felt funny
41:04
Speaker 1: and dizzy, then said I feel drugged, James replying, given
41:10
Speaker 1: our history, I know that must be triggering. Just for
41:13
Speaker 1: the record, I didn't drug you. Family members claim that
41:16
Speaker 1: Craig had multiple affairs. They also say that the couple
41:19
Speaker 1: was experiencing financial hardship and the victim in this case
41:24
Speaker 1: knew it. She knew she had been drugged in the past.
41:28
Speaker 1: Take listen to case inc. Angela Craig told her sister
41:32
Speaker 1: or sister that James had drugged her five or six
41:35
Speaker 1: years ago. In the affidavit, there are a series of
41:38
Speaker 1: text messages between husband and wife, including one that comes
41:41
Speaker 1: from March sixth, in which Angela texted James she felt
41:45
Speaker 1: drugged after drinking a protein shake that he had given her. Well.
41:50
Speaker 1: He texted back that he said, given our history, I
41:52
Speaker 1: know that must be triggering, but just for the record,
41:56
Speaker 1: I didn't drug you. You know it same as to me,
41:58
Speaker 1: doctor Chloe Karma, doctor Chlobe. When you know your husband
42:02
Speaker 1: has drugged you in the past, you know he's had
42:05
Speaker 1: multiple affairs, why stay? Yeah, that's a great question, Nancy.
42:12
Speaker 1: I think a lot of battered women, not that she
42:15
Speaker 1: was battered, but abused women. Obviously, can start to lose
42:20
Speaker 1: their sense of self and lose their self esteem, and
42:23
Speaker 1: it can be very disorienting. So I think it's important
42:26
Speaker 1: to be mindful of that. Also, with six children, I'm
42:30
Speaker 1: sure she'd feel very vulnerable. On the other hand, having
42:34
Speaker 1: six children, she needs to be strong, she needs to
42:38
Speaker 1: be a good role model for them. I'm also surprised
42:42
Speaker 1: that she wouldn't even have mentioned at the hospital when
42:46
Speaker 1: they're all trying to figure out what's wrong with her,
42:49
Speaker 1: just just say, hey, would you just mind doing a
42:51
Speaker 1: little screen on me. I actually had an issue with,
42:54
Speaker 1: you know, poison in the past, so I do find
42:57
Speaker 1: that a little puzzling, and I certainly found his remark
43:00
Speaker 1: I didn't drug you just for the record to be
43:03
Speaker 1: the ultimate gas lighting that he would actually just come
43:08
Speaker 1: forward with that type of reassurance, when in fact it
43:12
Speaker 1: appears that that's exactly what he did. I mean, the
43:14
Speaker 1: gambling alone would be enough for me. I mean, you
43:17
Speaker 1: know what, if you can't help me, at least don't
43:20
Speaker 1: hurt me by throwing away all the grocery money at
43:23
Speaker 1: the slot machines. Amen. Yeah, Jen Smith joining us dailymail
43:27
Speaker 1: dot com. This woman tried to hang in there to
43:32
Speaker 1: get her children, all six of them, to a point
43:35
Speaker 1: where they were either in or graduated from college. She
43:39
Speaker 1: was just hanging in there, trying to make the best
43:43
Speaker 1: of a horrible situation, and she died and excruciating in
43:48
Speaker 1: painful death. Did you hear what I said about passing?
43:51
Speaker 1: Cyanide is used in electroplating and to extract gold and
43:56
Speaker 1: silver from ore, and that's what's put in her body.
44:00
Speaker 1: Can't you just imagine just eating up her insides? I
44:04
Speaker 1: mean it truly one of the most horrific ways to
44:07
Speaker 1: lose your life. And what's so unfathomable is that this
44:10
Speaker 1: was inflicted on this woman by her husband, the father
44:14
Speaker 1: of her six kids. I mean, the very fact that
44:18
Speaker 1: he didn't care when she was experiencing these horrendous symptoms.
44:22
Speaker 1: And we see it in these text messages he was
44:25
Speaker 1: with his mistress. It's just also disturbing. Well, they were
44:29
Speaker 1: sharing text messages as her condition deteriorated, and in them
44:36
Speaker 1: she thanks him multiple times for all of his support. Well,
44:42
Speaker 1: he can think about that behind bars. Well, Nancy, we
44:47
Speaker 1: have seen Jim Craig appear in court. He has now
44:50
Speaker 1: been formally charged with the murder of his wife Angela.
44:54
Speaker 1: Now the next step is his next court appearance. We
44:57
Speaker 1: think that's going to be sometime in early eight role.
45:00
Speaker 1: We don't yet know how he will answer these charges.
45:03
Speaker 1: He has not entered a play, of course, all of
45:06
Speaker 1: that is to come. When he appeared in court, he
45:09
Speaker 1: actually came face to face with two of their six children.
45:13
Speaker 1: They did not look happy to see him, which is
45:16
Speaker 1: obviously not a surprise. When he arrived in court Nance Stadium, Craig,
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Speaker 1: he held his head down. He looked pretty shamed. He
45:25
Speaker 1: didn't want anyone