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PEARL-WEARING BRAT SPEEDS HIS $133K MERCEDES OVER DOWN OFFICER · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

0:00
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, a pearl wearing brat Spie says,
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Speaker 1: one hundred and thirty three thousand dollars Mercedes right over
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Speaker 1: an officer down. I don't mean he mowed the officer down.
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Speaker 1: I mean he mowed over the officer while the officer
0:27
Speaker 1: was already down, defenseless.
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Speaker 2: On the ground.
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Speaker 1: Imagine that one hundred and thirty three thousand dollars Mercedes
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Speaker 1: Monster machine plow a G wagon. You ever seen one
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Speaker 1: of those. They're huge, plowing over you. You see it
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Speaker 1: coming and you are helpless to do anything to stop it.
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Speaker 1: That is allegedly what happened at the wheel a silver
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Speaker 1: spoon bratt I, Nancy Grace, this is crime Store.
1:00
Speaker 2: Thank you for being with us.
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Speaker 3: Dolton Jane Check twenty one from Gwyneed, Pennsylvania is no
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Speaker 3: stranger to the finer things.
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Speaker 2: He lives a lavish life.
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Speaker 3: In a one point four million dollar home and attends
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Speaker 3: Loyola Marimon University. However, his reckless behavior has taken a
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Speaker 3: dangerous turn, making headlines for all the wrong reasons.
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Speaker 1: A lavish life. Do you know how many jobs police
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Speaker 1: officers have to work just to pay for their house?
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Speaker 1: The house payment the children's school, the cars, the braces,
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Speaker 1: this the dance lessons.
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Speaker 2: That I've had.
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Speaker 1: Cops that work a shift all day or all night,
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Speaker 1: then they have two other extra jobs. And this guy,
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Speaker 1: this brat is driving one hundred and thirty three, yes him,
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Speaker 1: thousand dollars Mercedes g Wagon and he allegedly plows over
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Speaker 1: an officer down to Dave Matt, Crime Story's investigative reporter,
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Speaker 1: what do you mean by lavish life?
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Speaker 4: We are talking about a young man, Nancy, who has
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Speaker 4: grown up in a powerful, multi million dollar household. He's driving,
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Speaker 4: as you've mentioned, a very expensive car. He went to
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Speaker 4: a very exclusive school where he was on the rowing
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Speaker 4: team in high school, and then went to Loyola Marymount
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Speaker 4: where he once again was on the rowing team for
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Speaker 4: two years. This is a young man who has been
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Speaker 4: given every possible financial advantage in life, Nancy.
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Speaker 1: Guys, when I say lavish lifestyle, I couldn't think of
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Speaker 1: a better word. Let me understand something. Alexis Tereschuk joining
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Speaker 1: US Crime Stories investigative reporter.
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Speaker 2: His father is a partner at a huge law firm.
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Speaker 1: I've been trying to count out how many satellite offices
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Speaker 1: they have. It's the Brisboy law firm, and I quit
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Speaker 1: counting at one, two, three, four for six seven eight,
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Speaker 1: nineteen eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen
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Speaker 1: twenty times two to three sixty satellite offices.
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Speaker 5: That I know of.
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Speaker 1: So they're rolling in money but obviously not in good judgment.
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Speaker 1: So explain to me this brat, the one wearing the
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Speaker 1: pearls driving the one hundred and thirty three thousand dollars
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Speaker 1: Mercedes g wagon that allegedly not only runs out runs
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Speaker 1: over an officer down, but then circles around.
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Speaker 2: Come to me, please, circles around, According.
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Speaker 1: To my reading of the fact, circles around, comes back
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Speaker 1: to run over the officer was in an accident, he
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Speaker 1: circled around the parking lot and came back to run
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Speaker 1: over an officer. Then also rams another cruiser with officers.
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Speaker 1: And it tell me about the daddy's law firm, Brisboy.
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Speaker 6: So briz Boy, his dad. They live outside of Philadelphia,
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Speaker 6: a very wealthy area. He went to private school his
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Speaker 6: whole life, and the dad's firm covers everything from cannabis
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Speaker 6: and regulated substances to entertainment and media and sports. This
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Speaker 6: is their corporate, they do mergers and acquisitions, a huge,
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Speaker 6: huge law firm. And in fact, his grandfather was a
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Speaker 6: very well known attorney as well. So it's three, well,
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Speaker 6: two generations of successful lawyers and then him.
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Speaker 2: So he actually has.
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Speaker 6: His parents live in a one point four million dollar
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Speaker 6: house in a suburb of Philadelphia's Beautiful Home Again private school.
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Speaker 6: All these years driving this one hundred thousand dollars car,
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Speaker 6: this was not his first run in with the law.
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Speaker 1: This day which starts, are going to get to his
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Speaker 1: record one thing at a time. Hold on, Alexis Tereschuk.
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Speaker 1: You got me drinking out of the fire hydrant right now.
5:26
Speaker 1: I want to hear it all.
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Speaker 5: But in order, and I learned this trying.
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Speaker 2: Felony prosecution cases.
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Speaker 1: You have to go a to Z one at a time,
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Speaker 1: all right, to set forth your facts clearly.
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Speaker 2: In plane fashion.
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Speaker 1: I'm on the dad right now, because this little monster
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Speaker 1: did not just happen overnight. This took a good twenty
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Speaker 1: plus years of careful breeding to make him what he
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Speaker 1: is today. I want you to hear about daddy's law firm. Okay,
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Speaker 1: listen to this.
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Speaker 7: I ad my prior for some people left and they
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Speaker 7: were telling me about Lewis Brisboy and they were telling
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Speaker 7: me it's better culture, better firm. You're going to really
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Speaker 7: enjoy it. And my first thought was I was at
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Speaker 7: a big firm. This is even a bigger firm. It's
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Speaker 7: just a different letterhead, you know. I couldn't get my
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Speaker 7: hands around that they would be a difference. And then
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Speaker 7: finally one day I decided it was time for a change,
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Speaker 7: and they were absolutely one hundred percent dead on.
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Speaker 2: This firm is very different.
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Speaker 1: It's more transparent, more transparent, more opportunity.
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Speaker 5: Well, maybe Dad's going to.
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Speaker 1: Be transparent when he shows up for his son in court.
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Speaker 1: You know, Alexis Tereschuk as awesome as you are. I
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Speaker 1: have a veteran trial lawyer on with me right now,
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Speaker 1: Ryan Brown, veteran criminal defense attorney at Jryanbrownlaw dot com.
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Speaker 2: Ryan, thank you for being with us.
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Speaker 1: I noticed that Daddy's specialty among many specialties listed for
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Speaker 1: his law firm, Lewis.
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Speaker 2: Brisboy, is liability.
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Speaker 1: Could you explain in a nutshell do not give me
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Speaker 1: a law school lecture? What does that mean if you
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Speaker 1: specialize in liability law?
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Speaker 8: Nasie quickly.
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Speaker 9: He represents insurance companies when they're getting sued that's the
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Speaker 9: elevator speech. So at a firm like this, it's going
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Speaker 9: to be big insurance claims you as best as litigation
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Speaker 9: stuff like that. So big, massive, big time claims against
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Speaker 9: big insurance companies.
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Speaker 8: He's going to be representing my ability.
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Speaker 1: Liability to me, Ryan Brown means you're liable. You did
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Speaker 1: something wrong and someone was harmed. That's what when you're
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Speaker 1: liable for something, you're responsible for something.
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Speaker 2: Let's get back off.
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Speaker 1: Daddy's big law firm all around the country, sixty satellite
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Speaker 1: offices that I know of. It takes a lot to
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Speaker 1: become a lawyer at a big firm like that. Lewis Brisboy.
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Speaker 1: The spawn of this partner in this law firm is
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Speaker 1: the son Dalton Jana check Listen.
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Speaker 4: In a shocking video going viral online, the attempted murder
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Speaker 4: of a police officer is caught on tape at eleven
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Speaker 4: fifty six am with pain Township police attempt to stop
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Speaker 4: a white Mercedes g Wagon. When the vehicle speeds away,
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Speaker 4: driving erradically high rate of speed, crossing over the concrete median,
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Speaker 4: the officer sends out an APB to area departments.
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Speaker 1: That from at Kels and Dale's on TikTok okay. I
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Speaker 1: need to slow that down to understand exactly what happened
8:31
Speaker 1: to Alexis Tereschuk. A Crime story's investigative reporter, break it
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Speaker 1: down for me exactly what happened. I've researched, and what
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Speaker 1: really stood out to me was the claim all of
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Speaker 1: these allegations Jana Chik presumed innocent until proving guilty in
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Speaker 1: a court of law.
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Speaker 2: If there's not.
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Speaker 1: Some sweetheart plea deal behind closed doors that said, think
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Speaker 1: how we've heard about cases covered up and the next
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Speaker 1: thing you know is all done. Like know, just example,
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Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein got basically house arrest for molesting little girls.
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Speaker 2: That kind of.
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Speaker 1: Cover up that hasn't happened yet, and I want to
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Speaker 1: make sure it doesn't happen. Alexis terrestro because I do
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Speaker 1: not like it when police officers put.
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Speaker 2: Their life on the line and.
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Speaker 1: Some spoil brat wearing his pearls and his Mercedes g
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Speaker 1: Wagon does big three sixty and comes around to run
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Speaker 1: over one of our officers.
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Speaker 2: What happened?
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Speaker 6: So it started about ten o'clock in the morning on Friday,
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Speaker 6: October twenty fourth. He is driving speeding. Police officers try
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Speaker 6: to stop him, try to pull over his car and
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Speaker 6: he flees. Instead of where I live in Los Angeles
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Speaker 6: would have turned into a car chase. They did not
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Speaker 6: do that. They let him go, but they send an
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Speaker 6: alert out to all the other officers, all the local
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Speaker 6: police areas, Hey, we've got a car that we're looking for.
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Speaker 6: This other police lif officer notices. He says, a sergeant
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Speaker 6: is hearing that there was a young man in town
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Speaker 6: who had threatened to blow up the police department. So
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Speaker 6: they were on hi alert looking for this man. This sergeant, Okay,
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Speaker 6: wait a.
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Speaker 1: Minute, Wait a minute, Alexis Tereschuk, I feel like you're
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Speaker 1: mixing up a lot of stories. You're not, You're not.
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Speaker 1: I just need to get the order correct. I'm talking
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Speaker 1: about an officer that gets mowed down and two other
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Speaker 1: officers rammed.
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Speaker 2: That's where we get the attempt apartment.
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Speaker 1: Okay, but I heard you say threatened to blow up
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Speaker 1: the police department. You certainly got my attention on that.
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Speaker 1: Would you repeat that part? Police?
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Speaker 6: So police officer, a sergeant in the area was told
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Speaker 6: that there was a threat against the police department and
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Speaker 6: that this young man, Jana Check, had threatened to blow
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Speaker 6: up the police station, so they were on alert about
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Speaker 6: him as well.
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Speaker 1: Then he gets okay, stop right there, stop right there,
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Speaker 1: stop right there.
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Speaker 2: I'm going to circle back to you, Alexis.
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Speaker 1: Because I'm focused on the officer lying on the ground
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Speaker 1: that got rammed.
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Speaker 2: They got run over, plowed over with a g wagon.
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Speaker 1: But Ryan Brown, terroristic threat that is a serious felony.
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Speaker 8: As you're right, it is a serious felly. But you've
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Speaker 8: got to remember we're not trying these cases in the press.
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Speaker 9: Right on a case like terroristic threats, there's got to
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Speaker 9: be something that coroborates this story, right.
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Speaker 8: It can't just be, Hey, this guy threatened to blow
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Speaker 8: up the police station. Let's send in the prison for years.
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Speaker 1: No.
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Speaker 8: No, they're going to have to prove this in court
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Speaker 8: with outside evidence other than just somebody he did it.
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Speaker 8: They're going to have to have more, and we're a
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Speaker 8: long ways away case. That's why we don't try these
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Speaker 8: things on TV.
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Speaker 1: You know, Ryan Brown, nobody asked you to try the
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Speaker 1: case on TV. And earlier you mentioned that terroristic threats
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Speaker 1: were very illegal. Now I'm sorry, they're not just illegal,
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Speaker 1: they're very illegal.
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Speaker 2: Okay, note to self, Alexis Treschuk.
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Speaker 1: We've clearly gone down the garden path, but rightfully done.
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Speaker 1: A terroristic threat is very serious. I'd be curious to
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Speaker 1: find out if it was recorded, if it was on
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Speaker 1: an answer machine, if it was called in somewhere where
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Speaker 1: we have corroboration that Ryan Brown accurately described. It's necessary
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Speaker 1: to prove a terroistic threat. But we're getting far afield.
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Speaker 1: I want to get back to running over an officer down.
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Speaker 4: Listen twelve thirty nine pm Ploymouth Township Police respond to
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Speaker 4: doublete guest suites where the Mercedes G Wagon is spotted
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Speaker 4: bulling directly behind the Mercedes, activating lights. The Mercedes is
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Speaker 4: thrown into reverse and used as a battering ram multiple times.
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Speaker 4: Out of his patrol car. The officer orders Janechek to stop.
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Speaker 4: Janet jack Floor is the Mercedes attempting to hit the officer,
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Speaker 4: who discharges his firearm in defense. A bullet grazes the
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Speaker 4: head of Janicheck as he accelerates toward the officer, knocking
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Speaker 4: him to the ground.
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Speaker 1: Okay, so if a bullet did graze him, straight out
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Speaker 1: to Rob Drake, joining US behavior expert, former FBI Special
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Speaker 1: Agent Chief of the FBI Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program, and
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Speaker 1: author of Sizing People Up, a veteran FBI agent's manual
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Speaker 1: for behavior prediction. You can find him at Robindreke dot com. Robin,
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Speaker 1: thank you for being with us, Robin. What personality does
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Speaker 1: this when an officer has pulled me over before? I
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Speaker 1: say yes ma'am, yes sir, and I shut my pie
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Speaker 1: hole and I do what I'm told? You know why,
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Speaker 1: because I don't want to get beaten up outside of
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Speaker 1: the car. Number one, but arguing with the cop much
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Speaker 1: less running the cop over while the cop is down.
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Speaker 1: Also the fact that he was graised when the officer
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Speaker 1: fired back. It's going to be really hard for him
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Speaker 1: to say, oh, that wasn't me with a trickle of
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Speaker 1: blood running down his forehead.
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Speaker 10: Yeah, this is We've got a couple of things going
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Speaker 10: on here. One, this is an individual clearly without guardrails.
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Speaker 10: He has no life reps and consequences for any actions whatsoever,
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Speaker 10: and zero empathy for any of the actions that he
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Speaker 10: plays out. His emotional intelligence is bottomed out at pretty
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Speaker 10: much zero, if not totally zero and under it. And
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Speaker 10: the other thing that's really curious to here is I
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Speaker 10: think they're going to find a lot more through this
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Speaker 10: investigation because he so clearly targeted law enforcement, both prior
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Speaker 10: potentially as well as during this I think there's a
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Speaker 10: reason behind that that we're not quite sure of yet
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Speaker 10: because it just doesn't fit a pattern that we've seen established.
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Speaker 5: Yet, what do you mean by that?
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Speaker 10: It's curious that all right? So here we have a
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Speaker 10: young kid without guard rails, with impulse control.
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Speaker 5: Agg why are you saying a young kid.
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Speaker 1: He's in his twenties, because you know that my Fosher
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Speaker 1: by this age, had already been all around the world
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Speaker 1: fighting for his country, had come back, was trying to
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Speaker 1: go to college, which to become an accountant and support children,
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Speaker 1: had to drop out of calls because he couldn't do
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Speaker 1: his job at the railroad and go to school. So
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Speaker 1: but you're calling Janechek a kid, and I'm curious why.
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Speaker 10: Because his mindsets that out of a five year old
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Speaker 10: without any regulation or emotional control.
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Speaker 2: I mean, you mean a spoiled brat. That does not
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Speaker 2: make him a kid, all right, So semantics on spoiled brat.
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Speaker 10: But yeah, he's so he's an adult making adult choices
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Speaker 10: as an infantile brain.
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Speaker 5: No doubt.
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Speaker 10: And it's a broken brain because it hasn't been given
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Speaker 10: US regulation, and so I really think that there's targeting
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Speaker 10: going on here, especially if there's the claims of targeting
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Speaker 10: law enforcement and wanting to bomb something. So there's a
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Speaker 10: reason why that we're not seeing yet about why this
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Speaker 10: anti law enforcement binge in his life.
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Speaker 8: I'm really curious about that.
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Speaker 1: I mean, looking, Wow, we're just showing the ramming. At first,
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Speaker 1: it didn't look too bad. Ow ooh he hit that
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Speaker 1: other car too that I'm at Kells and Dale's on TikTok,
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Speaker 1: Thanks Kills and Dale's. I'd like to see that again. Okay,
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Speaker 1: hold on, there's a cop coming up behind him, just
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Speaker 1: as we learned it the double tree Oh, runs right
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Speaker 1: into him, takes off and then oh whoa Okay, one
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Speaker 1: ramming wasn't enough.
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Speaker 2: The cop gets out fires.
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Speaker 1: Oh, and he went right at the vehicle with the cop.
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Speaker 2: Oh that that's not good. That is not good. Okay.
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Speaker 1: Dave Mack joining me, Crime Stories investigative reporter. What happens
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Speaker 1: after the video we're sitting from at Kells and Dale's
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Speaker 1: on TikTok.
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Speaker 4: After he tries to run over this officer, Nancy. The
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Speaker 4: officer is on the ground, you know, he's actually having
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Speaker 4: to put a tourniquet around his leg, that's how bad
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Speaker 4: he's bleeding. It feels like he's gonna die. And here
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Speaker 4: goes this idiot again, driving over him three times, not once,
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Speaker 4: not twice, three times. Then he pulls out of the
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Speaker 4: parking lot, back on the lamb, and of course the
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Speaker 4: APB goes out and the city everyone around there is
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Speaker 4: starting to look for this vehicle that they know who's
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Speaker 4: driving it, they know what he's already done. This is
17:22
Speaker 4: such a dangerous situation because anybody that is willing to
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Speaker 4: purposely hurt, name try to kill a police officer, what
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Speaker 4: does that mean to the rest of us on the street.
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Speaker 4: The injured officer on the ground putting a tourniquet on
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Speaker 4: his wounded leg, Janichek circles the parking lot and heads
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Speaker 4: back to hit him again and again and again.
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Speaker 2: Three times.
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Speaker 4: Janichek runs over the defenseless officer laying on the ground,
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Speaker 4: caught on video by shocked witnesses, Janichek flees the parking lot.
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Speaker 1: He runs over the same officer three times. Did I
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Speaker 1: get that correct, alexis Terschak is that he ran over
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Speaker 1: the officer three times?
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Speaker 6: It is but these three times are after he already
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Speaker 6: hit him once. When we in the video is where
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Speaker 6: you see him backing up in the police car twice.
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Speaker 6: Well you can't see it's obstructed by the other car,
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Speaker 6: but you can see the white car there.
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Speaker 2: So he backs up.
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Speaker 5: There's the first ship.
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Speaker 2: There's the first hit right there.
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Speaker 1: Let's watch the Plymouth township vehicle. Okay, second hit. Cop
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Speaker 1: gets out of the car, fires off one shot, grazes
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Speaker 1: Jana check and now the cop and it's this is
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Speaker 1: where he's right there when he mows over the officer
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Speaker 1: for the first time. By the way, this video from
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Speaker 1: at Kills and Dell's on TikTok.
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Speaker 2: Now, this is where Dave Matt is telling us.
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Speaker 1: He circles around and does a three sixty and comes
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Speaker 1: back for more.
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Speaker 6: Alexis that's exactly right. He loops around this park that
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Speaker 6: he comes back. This officer is on the ground, as
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Speaker 6: Dave said, he's tying a tourniquet on his leg. He
19:02
Speaker 6: is trying to stop the bleeding. It's a major artery
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Speaker 6: in your leg. So he's injured. And this guy runs
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Speaker 6: him over one, two, three times and then please, so
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Speaker 6: he has literally tried to kill him.
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Speaker 1: That video, fortunately fortuitously from at Kelsendale's on TikTok.
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Speaker 2: I want to look at that video one more time.
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Speaker 1: With one officer down and fighting for his life in
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Speaker 1: the parking lot and all points bulletin APB goes out
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Speaker 1: for the G wagon. Plymouth Township officers try to stop
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Speaker 1: an out of control driver. Doesn't work, was not successful.
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Speaker 1: Look at this, you know sometimes if you don't have
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Speaker 1: the video, no one would believe it. And off he goes,
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Speaker 1: only to do a three sixty and come back and
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Speaker 1: run over the same officer down on the ground trying
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Speaker 1: to apply a tourniquet to stop his femeral artery from
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Speaker 1: pumping out all of his blood onto the parking lot.
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Speaker 1: That video from at Kelson Dell's TikTok.
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Speaker 3: With his whole life ahead of him, Janet Check's time
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Speaker 3: at LMU has been overshadowed by risky choices. His latest
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Speaker 3: escapade involved a series of poor decisions behind the wheel
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Speaker 3: of his high end Mercedes G Wagon.
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Speaker 1: Who and H said that his poor decisions. This is
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Speaker 1: more than a poor decision. He ran over police officer
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Speaker 1: down on the ground trying to self administer a tourniquet.
20:46
Speaker 2: Crime stories with.
20:47
Speaker 1: Nancy Grace, you know what to Doctor Kendall Crown's joining us.
20:55
Speaker 1: He is a famous chief medical examiner out of Terrent
20:59
Speaker 1: Counting Fort Worth. He is an esteemed lecturer in the
21:03
Speaker 1: Burnett School of Medicine at TCU, and he is now
21:06
Speaker 1: the star of a hit podcast, Mayhem in the Morgue.
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Speaker 2: The femeral artery, Explain.
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Speaker 1: What is it and how quickly can you die if
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Speaker 1: that has been severed?
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Speaker 11: So the fimlaral artery is a branch off of your aority.
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Speaker 11: It's a large vessel that runs through your thigh. It's
21:26
Speaker 11: about the width of a little bit bigger than a pencil.
21:29
Speaker 11: And if this artery gets torn, you can bleed out
21:32
Speaker 11: in a manner of minutes. It's actually a very severe
21:35
Speaker 11: artery to tear or rupture, and it often happens in
21:39
Speaker 11: compound fractures of the femur that can occur when you
21:42
Speaker 11: get hit by a car.
21:43
Speaker 1: Okay, slowly down for me, doctor Crowns, because I want
21:46
Speaker 1: to hear every word that you just said. Could you
21:49
Speaker 1: say that really slowly? You're saying that you believe I'm extrapolating.
21:56
Speaker 1: You're saying you believe that when the officer down was
22:01
Speaker 1: run over. It may have broken a femur. A what's
22:04
Speaker 1: the femur? And B how does a femur break result
22:08
Speaker 1: in a ordinal bleeding?
22:12
Speaker 11: Okay, the femur is the large bone in your thigh.
22:16
Speaker 11: When you look at the video, the g wagon fits
22:19
Speaker 11: awful high. So the bumper I feel could have hit
22:22
Speaker 11: the officer in his thigh, causing his femur, which is
22:26
Speaker 11: the bone in the thigh, to break. And when that breaks,
22:29
Speaker 11: you can get a compound fracture where the fracture itself
22:32
Speaker 11: breaks apart and then pierces the vessel and then pots
22:36
Speaker 11: out of the skin and causes extreme hemorrhage. So the
22:40
Speaker 11: fracture of the femur can tear the femeral artery, which
22:43
Speaker 11: then results in hemorrhage and you can die in a
22:45
Speaker 11: matter of metas.
22:46
Speaker 2: The femur is about how thick.
22:50
Speaker 11: The femur is about biggest round as a toilet paper roll,
22:53
Speaker 11: maybe a little bit smaller.
22:56
Speaker 1: So cracked in two, it functions as basically a spear
23:02
Speaker 1: because the end of the femur when it's broken, is jagged.
23:07
Speaker 1: It doesn't break nice and cleanly. That it's jagged with
23:11
Speaker 1: points and that going into your A order, your femeral
23:16
Speaker 1: your femeral A order would cause I guess, almost immediate death.
23:24
Speaker 11: So you're correct. It would be like a spear because
23:26
Speaker 11: no femur breaks or no bone breaks in a clean fracture.
23:30
Speaker 11: And yes, it would cut through the femeral artery. You
23:33
Speaker 11: wouldn't die immediately, but you would bleed to death in
23:35
Speaker 11: a matter of minutes.
23:37
Speaker 1: How many minutes if you didn't get a tourniquet on
23:39
Speaker 1: with a severance, you seve your femeral artery how quickly?
23:44
Speaker 2: I mean, it's like a pump.
23:46
Speaker 1: It's like somebody's got a bike pump doing this and
23:49
Speaker 1: the blood is just gushing out with every heartbeat how quickly?
23:53
Speaker 1: When you say minutes, how many minutes did the officer
23:56
Speaker 1: have before he would have bled out without.
23:58
Speaker 11: That tourniquet, Possibly at the short end three to five,
24:03
Speaker 11: maybe at most ten, but it is going to be
24:06
Speaker 11: quite quickly. It's a very severe injury and it's not
24:09
Speaker 11: something you want to mess around with, and you're going
24:12
Speaker 11: to want to treat it as quick as you can.
24:15
Speaker 2: Okay, refresher. You have the femeral artery.
24:19
Speaker 5: Which is in the leg.
24:20
Speaker 1: You have the jugular what are the other major arteries?
24:27
Speaker 11: Major arteries is crowded artery jugular in your neck, the
24:32
Speaker 11: brachiocephalic that's coming into your shoulders, subclavian artery as well,
24:37
Speaker 11: which is in the kind of upper chest shoulder region.
24:40
Speaker 11: Then you go down a ordas of course, the big
24:43
Speaker 11: one coming off your heart, which branches into the iliac
24:46
Speaker 11: artery in your pelvis. That then branches into the femoral
24:49
Speaker 11: artery in your thigh, which then branches into the tibial
24:53
Speaker 11: and it's the poploteal and tibual artery.
24:57
Speaker 5: In your leg.
24:58
Speaker 11: There's also the radius and ulnar argory.
25:00
Speaker 8: In your arm.
25:00
Speaker 11: That again, are all these arteries you don't want to
25:03
Speaker 11: cut in half because you'll bleed out. And you know,
25:07
Speaker 11: the smaller ones maybe a half hour or longer. The
25:10
Speaker 11: larger ones, it's a matter of minutes.
25:14
Speaker 2: Doctor Crown's, I'm not sure how to phrase this.
25:18
Speaker 1: If I had you on across, I would have already
25:20
Speaker 1: written out the question, practice it and practiced it with you.
25:25
Speaker 1: A tourniquet a tourniquet is tied very tightly. I don't
25:29
Speaker 1: know what the officer used as a tourniquet. You know
25:33
Speaker 1: on TV in the movies, there's always something very handy
25:36
Speaker 1: close by and is used to like, you know, a.
25:39
Speaker 2: Strip of material.
25:41
Speaker 1: Somehow this officer managed to create a tourniquet lying out
25:45
Speaker 1: there in the parking lot. The tourniquet is tied above
25:50
Speaker 1: the severed artery to cut off the blood pumping out right,
25:56
Speaker 1: So isn't it true that very often when a tourniquet
25:59
Speaker 1: is used, you end up getting that limb amputated if
26:04
Speaker 1: it's not seen to immediately. I mean, you got to
26:07
Speaker 1: worry about not only death, but an amputation.
26:12
Speaker 11: That's correct, the tourniquit. He could have used his belts.
26:15
Speaker 11: He could have used a rope from like a hoodie
26:18
Speaker 11: or anything like that. Some officers have medical kits that
26:20
Speaker 11: have turnkits with them, the fancy turnkits the paramedics used.
26:24
Speaker 11: But you can use a belt and what you're doing.
26:27
Speaker 1: I think that there's any way, Hey, while he's talking,
26:31
Speaker 1: let me see the video again. Because the cop is
26:35
Speaker 1: run over away from his cruiser. I don't think anyway
26:41
Speaker 1: that he would have time keep watching that he would
26:44
Speaker 1: have been able to crawl from the parking lot.
26:47
Speaker 2: To get back to his cruiser to get a medical kit.
26:50
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking about this police officer Jake Hennessy out
26:56
Speaker 1: there on the parking floor the double tree. See how
27:03
Speaker 1: far away his cruiser is. There's no way, with his
27:05
Speaker 1: femeral artery spurting blood that he can get over there
27:09
Speaker 1: for a medical kit. And he knows he's going to die.
27:13
Speaker 2: Forget about the amputation. He's going to die.
27:17
Speaker 1: There's no way he can get back to that cruiser
27:18
Speaker 1: and can get a medical kit out.
27:20
Speaker 2: So what could he have used?
27:21
Speaker 1: By the way, thanks at kelson Dale's for this video
27:24
Speaker 1: on TikTok.
27:25
Speaker 5: What would he have used? His jacket?
27:28
Speaker 2: I don't know now He's probably used his belt.
27:32
Speaker 11: Usually tourniquits are a belt belt like, so tourniquit belt,
27:37
Speaker 11: if you have it on you is a very good
27:39
Speaker 11: tournique because you just put it around the limb and
27:41
Speaker 11: you pull it tight and then that'll pinch off the
27:44
Speaker 11: blood vessels so you can stop the hemorrhage. And if
27:47
Speaker 11: you want to try and keep the limb alive, you'll
27:49
Speaker 11: release the pressure over time slowly to allow the blood
27:53
Speaker 11: to get back into the limb for a while, and
27:55
Speaker 11: you bleed when you do that, but you can keep
27:57
Speaker 11: the limb oxygenated or keep blood with oxygen in it
28:00
Speaker 11: getting to the limb, so you might not have to
28:03
Speaker 11: get an amputation. But the problem is it's depending on
28:06
Speaker 11: the severity how long the tourniquets on. He could have lost.
28:10
Speaker 11: He could have had above the knee amputation if his femur.
28:13
Speaker 1: Is broken, Dear Lord in Heaven, Dave Mac, Crime Stories
28:19
Speaker 1: investigative reporter, just think about it for a moment. Officer,
28:23
Speaker 1: this officer, Jake Kennessey, lying out there, nobody to help him,
28:30
Speaker 1: bleeding out from his federal artery. After this POC runs
28:36
Speaker 1: over him and then he's out there trying to self
28:39
Speaker 1: apply a tourniquet and the guy doubles back and runs
28:44
Speaker 1: over him three times. How did that go down?
28:48
Speaker 5: Dave Mac?
28:49
Speaker 4: As we see on the video, you know there's vehicles
28:53
Speaker 4: in the way blocking our direct view of exactly what's happening.
28:57
Speaker 4: So we're going based on the description that is given
29:00
Speaker 4: to us. But as he's laying there on the ground
29:03
Speaker 4: fighting for his life, you mentioned trying to apply a tourniquet,
29:05
Speaker 4: even though the best of circumstances, when you're not in
29:09
Speaker 4: such an incredible time, getting a tourniquet on a leg
29:14
Speaker 4: is not an easy feat and he's also You've got
29:17
Speaker 4: to remember, in this whole process, he also has had
29:20
Speaker 4: to pull out his service revolver and he is taking
29:22
Speaker 4: shots at the windshield of this van coming towards him.
29:26
Speaker 4: So he's fighting for his life like it's in a movie, Nancy.
29:30
Speaker 4: And as this person aims his vehicle lining him up
29:36
Speaker 4: to run over this officer who cannot defend himself, and
29:43
Speaker 4: he just aimed right at him and comes at him again.
29:46
Speaker 4: He doesn't just do it once, he does it three times. Nancy.
29:52
Speaker 4: It is truly an attempted murder. It wasn't an accident.
29:59
Speaker 4: He had a line up to hit this man on
30:01
Speaker 4: the ground, totally defenseless.
30:04
Speaker 2: Dave Max says, this is like a movie. It's no movie.
30:09
Speaker 1: If I hadn't seen the video from at Kells and
30:12
Speaker 1: Dale's on TikTok, we're showing you many people would not
30:15
Speaker 1: have believed it.
30:17
Speaker 5: You better believe it.
30:19
Speaker 4: The injured officer on the ground, putting a tourniquet on
30:21
Speaker 4: his wounded leg, Janichek circles the parking lot and heads
30:25
Speaker 4: back to hit him again and again and again three times.
30:30
Speaker 4: Jane Check runs over the defenseless officer laying on the ground.
30:33
Speaker 4: Caught on video by shocked witnesses, Jani Jack flees the
30:37
Speaker 4: parking lot.
30:37
Speaker 3: In a shocking display of recklessness. Jani Check tore down
30:41
Speaker 3: the street in his luxury suv, attracting the attention of
30:44
Speaker 3: law enforcement. Instead of complying with officers, he chose to flee,
30:48
Speaker 3: leaving chaos and serious injuries in his wake.
30:54
Speaker 5: Again, who is that?
30:56
Speaker 2: First?
30:56
Speaker 1: He said, a lapse in judgment. I think now I
30:59
Speaker 1: said recklessness. Ryan Brown joining me veteran trial lawyer, criminal
31:04
Speaker 1: defense attorney at Jaryanbrownlaw dot Com.
31:09
Speaker 2: Recklessness. No, this is intentional.
31:12
Speaker 1: I would argue this was intentional because you break it down.
31:18
Speaker 1: He puts the car reverse, that was the conscious decision,
31:21
Speaker 1: slams into the officer's vehicle, then forward, then back, then
31:27
Speaker 1: forward to run over the officer, then does the three sixty,
31:31
Speaker 1: comes back and runs over him three times. This is
31:35
Speaker 1: not negligence. This is an intentional act times three.
31:41
Speaker 8: You keep saying that word intentional.
31:42
Speaker 9: I think that's where the defense is going to start,
31:44
Speaker 9: is by attacking whether he's intentionally making these decisions or not,
31:49
Speaker 9: whether there's some sort of snap that's happening in his head.
31:52
Speaker 9: He's having some sort of mental breakdown or something. He
31:54
Speaker 9: doesn't know what he's going on?
31:56
Speaker 5: Came up?
31:57
Speaker 1: Did you say snap? You've been watching two months too
32:00
Speaker 1: much Oxygen? Man, There is no such thing as snap.
32:04
Speaker 1: Snap is the name of a program on Oxygen where
32:09
Speaker 1: women have finally had it and they kill their partner.
32:12
Speaker 2: That's what snap is.
32:14
Speaker 5: There.
32:15
Speaker 1: Do you know one official code section that has the
32:19
Speaker 1: word snap in it as a defense?
32:21
Speaker 5: Oh?
32:21
Speaker 2: I snapped? I'm about to snap right now? Does that's
32:25
Speaker 2: not a defense?
32:26
Speaker 5: I snapped?
32:28
Speaker 9: Snaps may not be, but it's certainly a defense if
32:30
Speaker 9: you don't know what you're doing, and if you can't
32:32
Speaker 9: make decisions with the knowing what's right or wrong.
32:33
Speaker 8: And I think that's exactly where the defense is going.
32:36
Speaker 8: He can't intentionally make these decisions wrong.
32:39
Speaker 5: Then why did he flee? Ryan?
32:43
Speaker 2: It was wrong?
32:44
Speaker 5: Why did he flee?
32:46
Speaker 8: He came back around for more? He didn't flee, He
32:48
Speaker 8: left and came back around for more.
32:51
Speaker 1: And then what did he do after he ran over
32:53
Speaker 1: the officer three times?
32:54
Speaker 2: What did he do? Ryan Brown?
32:56
Speaker 8: Wait? Runs after he's getting shot at?
32:58
Speaker 5: No, he had already been he fled? Go ahead?
33:01
Speaker 1: Or can you bring yourself to say it? He fled
33:05
Speaker 1: because he knew.
33:07
Speaker 2: What he had done was wrong.
33:09
Speaker 1: There you go, That's what I call a fleeing fellon, Okay,
33:13
Speaker 1: but it didn't end there.
33:15
Speaker 4: Listen with one officer down fighting for his life in
33:19
Speaker 4: the parking lot and APB goes out for the Mercedes
33:21
Speaker 4: g Wagon. Plymouth Township officers attempt to stop the out
33:24
Speaker 4: of control driver. Janitcheck attempts to flee, using his Mercedes
33:28
Speaker 4: as a weapon, crashing head on into a Plymouth patrol vehicle,
33:31
Speaker 4: injuring a second officer, sending him to the hospital.
33:37
Speaker 1: Alexis Terschuk what so he leaves the officer lying in
33:42
Speaker 1: the ground bleeding.
33:44
Speaker 2: Jay Kennessey, Then he does what?
33:50
Speaker 6: Then he flees and the police start chasing him. And
33:52
Speaker 6: then he sees a police car that is parked and
33:55
Speaker 6: he plows into it head on, just drives into it
33:57
Speaker 6: straight head on and smashes the police who was also
34:00
Speaker 6: injured in his legs because he's sitting in the car
34:04
Speaker 6: and when with the force of the g wagon hitting it,
34:07
Speaker 6: it hurts him and he is injured in his legs.
34:10
Speaker 1: Joining me now is doctor Angela Arnold, a steam psychiatrist
34:15
Speaker 1: at angela Arnold MD dot Com from a professor at
34:20
Speaker 1: Emory University, former medical director of the psychiatric clinic at
34:25
Speaker 1: Grady Memorial Hospital. Never a lack of business at Grady,
34:31
Speaker 1: Doctor Angela Arnold. This guy the brat, the pearl wearing
34:35
Speaker 1: brat with one hundred and thirty three thousand dollars Mercedes
34:38
Speaker 1: g wagon.
34:39
Speaker 2: That one.
34:41
Speaker 1: The spawn of the partner at Lewis brisboy.
34:47
Speaker 2: He has been.
34:47
Speaker 1: Categorized as having a lapse in judgment and acting recklessly.
34:53
Speaker 1: That's certainly putting perfume on the pig, is it not.
34:57
Speaker 12: He is twenty one years old, know right from wrong.
35:01
Speaker 12: His mind has developed enough to know right from wrong, Nancy.
35:05
Speaker 12: He has never had a consequence for any of his actions.
35:08
Speaker 12: If you can run a police officer down, then you
35:12
Speaker 12: don't care for anyone else on the face of this earth.
35:16
Speaker 12: And now that this boy has finally been caught doing
35:19
Speaker 12: something like this, and then he's done this, I shudder
35:22
Speaker 12: to see what his past is going to show about him.
35:27
Speaker 2: Daughter, Angie, I know you've seen this.
35:28
Speaker 1: How the parents have a child, they do everything they
35:31
Speaker 1: can to raise it correctly.
35:34
Speaker 2: They you know, put it in a good school.
35:36
Speaker 1: They fuss it up when it does something wrong. Why
35:39
Speaker 1: am I hearing something. It's like a gnat. Oh it
35:41
Speaker 1: isidra angie. They make it, go to church or synagogue.
35:46
Speaker 1: They try to teach it right for wrong, but yet
35:48
Speaker 1: deep down they know there's something wrong that's and they
35:53
Speaker 1: don't know what to do with the child, so they
35:57
Speaker 1: just keep on plowing forward. I don't know if the
36:01
Speaker 1: parents had any idea, not Angela Arnold. You haven't treated
36:06
Speaker 1: this guy. I haven't treated this guy. I don't know
36:09
Speaker 1: that he is a sociopath. But what is the textbook
36:13
Speaker 1: definition of a sociopath.
36:16
Speaker 12: A sociopath is someone who does not have They're not
36:20
Speaker 12: driven by a conscience, so when they do things, they
36:24
Speaker 12: don't see the difference between right and wrong in doing something.
36:28
Speaker 12: The reason I said that that could certainly be in
36:32
Speaker 12: his differential diagnosis is because Nancy there, we all know
36:36
Speaker 12: that if you are going to run over a police officer,
36:40
Speaker 12: there is no telling what you would do to someone
36:44
Speaker 12: walking down the street the sidewalk.
36:48
Speaker 2: You mean a regular person, not somebody.
36:50
Speaker 5: With a shield.
36:56
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, Robin Drake joining US behavior expert,
37:03
Speaker 1: former FBI special agent and author.
37:07
Speaker 2: What do you make of all this?
37:09
Speaker 10: What we have is a total lack of impulse control
37:12
Speaker 10: that has been just exasperated by the people that he's
37:15
Speaker 10: been around. You know, and the ancient philosopher Gerta once said,
37:18
Speaker 10: you know, tell me who you can sort with, and
37:19
Speaker 10: I'll tell you who you are. So you don't want
37:22
Speaker 10: to blame the parents. You don't have to blame anyone
37:24
Speaker 10: because he's totally in control of his own actions and
37:27
Speaker 10: his own choices. But I guarantee you as they start
37:30
Speaker 10: doing this investigation, diving deeper, he's going to be surrounded
37:33
Speaker 10: by a lot of people with a lot of similar
37:34
Speaker 10: thought processes as his and his This is what evil
37:38
Speaker 10: incarnate looks like when you are willing to I mean,
37:41
Speaker 10: just think about this. He left the scene where he
37:43
Speaker 10: mowed down an officer he shot at, grazed in the head,
37:48
Speaker 10: and then as he's thinking in that little brain he has,
37:51
Speaker 10: as he's leaving, he thinks it's a great idea to
37:54
Speaker 10: turn around, go back and finish the job. That is
37:57
Speaker 10: someone extremely broken brain going on.
38:02
Speaker 1: Earlier, I was duking it out with Ryan Brown, criminal
38:05
Speaker 1: defense attorney on a terroristic threat. To prove a terroristic threat,
38:11
Speaker 1: you must have corroboration to support the claim. But I
38:17
Speaker 1: think we've got it, and yet another alleged threat, multiple
38:23
Speaker 1: witnesses hearing the threat. By the way, this video from
38:26
Speaker 1: at Kels and Dell's on TikTok.
38:28
Speaker 5: Listen to this.
38:29
Speaker 4: Janet Jack, the twenty one year old screaming at police,
38:32
Speaker 4: I will kill you, is taken to the hospital to
38:35
Speaker 4: be treated. The officer Janicheck allegedly ran over three times
38:38
Speaker 4: has to be airlifted to an intensive care unit for
38:40
Speaker 4: the first of what doctors say will be several life
38:43
Speaker 4: saving surgeries. The second officer injured in the head on
38:46
Speaker 4: collision is ambulance to the hospital with injuries to both legs.
38:49
Speaker 4: Dalton Janecheck is no stranger to local police. In the
38:52
Speaker 4: week before his arrest, he's been involved in several incidents
38:55
Speaker 4: in the area, including a threat to bomb a police station,
38:58
Speaker 4: multiple brushes with the all while driving, including speeding at
39:02
Speaker 4: more than eighty five miles per hour, careless driving, and
39:04
Speaker 4: driving without a license. His criminal complaint notes that police
39:08
Speaker 4: were familiar with Janichek and the white Mercedes G wagon
39:11
Speaker 4: he operates.
39:14
Speaker 1: People all over the world have nothing and this guy
39:19
Speaker 1: with everything, According to reports, has done nothing but terrorize others.
39:28
Speaker 1: Ending now with the police officer being era lifted having
39:32
Speaker 1: been run over three times. What a life of privilege
39:37
Speaker 1: he has enjoyed so far.
39:39
Speaker 4: Janicheck lives a life of privilege with high flying famous
39:42
Speaker 4: attorney father Lee Janicheck and growing up in a one
39:45
Speaker 4: point four million dollar home. Janetjeck graduated from LaSalle College
39:49
Speaker 4: High School in Widmore, then spent two years at Loyal
39:52
Speaker 4: and Merrymount on the rowing team. Grandfather, doctor Lee Janijek,
39:55
Speaker 4: the longest serving commissioner in Springfield Township, retiring in twenty
39:59
Speaker 4: nineteen after forty four years of public service. Janet Check
40:03
Speaker 4: left Loyal and Merrymount after two years, without revealing why
40:06
Speaker 4: he left college. Janet Jackie working at a local restaurant recently,
40:09
Speaker 4: but left that job and was living at.
40:11
Speaker 2: The Double Tree Hotel.
40:13
Speaker 1: Specifically Alexis Tereschuk Crime Stories investigative reporter. There have been
40:18
Speaker 1: I think eleven criminal charges as twenty twenty three.
40:21
Speaker 2: Would that be accurate?
40:23
Speaker 6: That would be There have been speeding, there have been
40:26
Speaker 6: changing the license plate on your car. It's all been
40:30
Speaker 6: related to the car. Multiple driving, I believe it was
40:33
Speaker 6: without insurance and perhaps one time with a suspended license.
40:36
Speaker 6: So it's all around him, driving and multiple run ins
40:40
Speaker 6: with the law.
40:41
Speaker 1: Now, just recently there was a bid for bail a
40:45
Speaker 1: bond in court.
40:47
Speaker 2: Alexis what happened.
40:48
Speaker 6: The judge denied that. He said, absolutely not. You're not
40:51
Speaker 6: getting out on any amount of money. No money. He
40:53
Speaker 6: has to stay in jail for now.
40:55
Speaker 1: At one point during his most recent incident, Jennet allegedly
41:01
Speaker 1: told police put me in the car or I'll kill you. Okay,
41:07
Speaker 1: Ryan Brown, you got your work cut out for you
41:09
Speaker 1: on this one.
41:09
Speaker 2: That's like what the third terroristic threat?
41:12
Speaker 9: Yeah, certainly, you know they start to pile up. But again,
41:15
Speaker 9: if the defense is going to be, which I believe
41:18
Speaker 9: it will, that that he's got a mental health problem
41:21
Speaker 9: that keeps him from knowing right from wrong.
41:23
Speaker 8: And know everybody's assumed, oh he knows right from wrong.
41:25
Speaker 8: He's old enough.
41:26
Speaker 9: There are plenty of adults who cannot, for whatever mental
41:29
Speaker 9: health reason, determine what's right and what's wrong. And if
41:33
Speaker 9: so that, you know, that's all you can't tell the
41:36
Speaker 9: right from wrong, and that's what they're doing.
41:37
Speaker 1: Wait, are you let me see him again? Do I
41:42
Speaker 1: look like I just fell off the turnip truck? You
41:47
Speaker 1: are trying to use the old McNaughton rule verbiage, which
41:52
Speaker 1: was brought over to the US from British common law.
41:56
Speaker 1: You just quoted the litmus test for in the insaneanity defense?
42:00
Speaker 1: Did you know right or wrong at the time of
42:02
Speaker 1: the incident? What do you actually think? I don't know
42:06
Speaker 1: what you're talking about. That does not apply here Archie
42:11
Speaker 1: Tipperary insanity.
42:13
Speaker 9: Everyone keeps saying he knew the difference, and I don't
42:15
Speaker 9: think we know that yet. I think we've got to
42:17
Speaker 9: investigate this and find out.
42:19
Speaker 1: Okay, Robin Drake and doctor Angie Arnold, we can see
42:23
Speaker 1: where the defense is going. That's why Ryan Brown has
42:25
Speaker 1: won so many cases.
42:26
Speaker 2: Did you notice he said that with a completely straight face.
42:28
Speaker 2: It's amazing. So, Robin Drake, he is mixing up various criminal.
42:34
Speaker 1: Defenses and he's using the litmus insanity defense? Do you
42:38
Speaker 1: know right from wrong at the time of the incident?
42:40
Speaker 1: If he didn't know it was wrong, Wife Lee the scene,
42:43
Speaker 1: he would have just sat in his g wagon enjoyed
42:46
Speaker 1: the ambiance. It's two hundred thousand dollars car, So could
42:50
Speaker 1: you make sense of what we are learning?
42:53
Speaker 2: Tony A.
42:55
Speaker 1: The cops lived, including the one that had to be airlifted,
42:59
Speaker 1: so his leg has not been amputated. We're on standby
43:05
Speaker 1: to see how all three of the cops are doing.
43:07
Speaker 2: But I want to focus on the spawn.
43:12
Speaker 5: What do you make of him?
43:14
Speaker 10: Yeah, the fact that he's still circled around after he
43:17
Speaker 10: did the first assault and ran over multiple times. You know,
43:21
Speaker 10: as soon as the good lawyer was talking about, you know, insanity,
43:25
Speaker 10: the only thing I started thinking of is like Lori
43:27
Speaker 10: dabel Valo, they didn't find her insane, and Brian Coberg
43:31
Speaker 10: they didn't find him insane, and they killed people left
43:33
Speaker 10: and right. And so the chances of him being able
43:36
Speaker 10: to get off on that after he circled back around
43:39
Speaker 10: and doubled down on trying to kill this cop after
43:41
Speaker 10: multiple threats, and then later on rammed another car, I
43:45
Speaker 10: think it's a big stretch at they'll never.
43:47
Speaker 1: Make Speaking of various defenses, this reminds me almost a
43:53
Speaker 1: fingerprint of another young privileged man who mows down victims
43:58
Speaker 1: allegedly bomb Remember him, I'll never forget.
44:02
Speaker 13: And listen, I remember getting a call that night saying,
44:07
Speaker 13: you know, don't freak out, there's been an accident and
44:11
Speaker 13: we think it was Ash's car. So I immediately drove
44:15
Speaker 13: down there.
44:16
Speaker 8: I was like to have new.
44:18
Speaker 13: Family, all their families out of state. You know, they
44:22
Speaker 13: need someone in Bridge and met me at Bridge, met
44:24
Speaker 13: at the scene or as close to the scene as
44:27
Speaker 13: we could get. But we just sat on the curb
44:30
Speaker 13: all night, not really knowing what was going on. But
44:34
Speaker 13: then you know, news broken. Once we hadn't heard from
44:36
Speaker 13: them for a couple hours.
44:38
Speaker 5: Because we were.
44:39
Speaker 13: Always in contact with our friends, we knew that that
44:41
Speaker 13: something was wrong.
44:42
Speaker 3: The son of medical executive Chris Boham, Fraser Bohm grew
44:45
Speaker 3: up in Malibu, California, surrounded by the rich and famous,
44:48
Speaker 3: living in a nearly nine million dollar Sea Cliff Malibu estate.
44:52
Speaker 3: The six foot four inch Boem was a star baseball
44:54
Speaker 3: player at Oaks Christian School in La prep school with
44:57
Speaker 3: a thirty one thousand dollars a year to wish. Boehm
45:01
Speaker 3: had celebrated his twenty second birthday days before crashing his
45:04
Speaker 3: cherry red twenty sixteen BMW into four sorority sisters, killing
45:09
Speaker 3: them instantly. The BMW was gifted to him for his
45:13
Speaker 3: eighteenth birthday.
45:14
Speaker 1: If you know or think you know anything about what
45:19
Speaker 1: happened to these three officers, if you were a witness,
45:23
Speaker 1: if you were in the DoubleTree Hotel looking out the
45:25
Speaker 1: window anything. The case is being built now please contact
45:31
Speaker 1: Whitpain PD six one zero two seven nine nine zero
45:36
Speaker 1: three three repeat six one zero two seventy nine nine
45:41
Speaker 1: zero three three.
45:43
Speaker 2: We remember an American hero.
45:45
Speaker 1: Deputy Shriff Joshua Bushers, Jackson County Sheriffs, Mississippi, killed in
45:51
Speaker 1: the line of duty after twenty one years on the force,
45:55
Speaker 1: leaving behind two children without a dad. Sheriff Joshua for
46:01
Speaker 1: shars Nancy Grace signing off goodbye friend.