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The Texas Cadet Murder: The dark side of teen love & ambition · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

0:07
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace on Serious x Him Triumph
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Speaker 1: Channel one thirty two. I've said a lot of things
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Speaker 1: because I loved him. I'd known Diane and Civil Air
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Speaker 1: Patrol for about three years before we started going out.
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Speaker 1: Was seventeen when this happened, and it's just it's crazy
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Speaker 1: how different things are. And I've always known her to
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Speaker 1: be a real, bubbly, spontaneous girl. I knew she was
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Speaker 1: very smart, and she made straight a's in school, and
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Speaker 1: she's real determined to get what she wanted. I know
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Speaker 1: I made bad decisions, a lot of bad decisions, and
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Speaker 1: a lot of bad judgments. I had no physical partners.
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Speaker 1: They had it all. One at a military academy, one
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Speaker 1: at the Naval Academy, the top schools in the country,
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Speaker 1: the top military schools, young, beautiful, handsome, great grades, honor students.
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Speaker 1: How in the world these two sweethearts end up charged
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Speaker 1: with murder? Joining me right now, Crime Stories investigative reporter
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Speaker 1: John Limley, forensic expert, DestinE investigator Joseph Scott Morgan and
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Speaker 1: lawyer psychologist Dr Brian Russell, host of Investigation Discoveries, hit
1:27
Speaker 1: show Fatal Vows and author of a new book stop
1:32
Speaker 1: moaning and start owning. Okay, I gotta figure that one out.
1:36
Speaker 1: But first, to John Limley, Crime Stories, investigative reporter, how
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Speaker 1: did these two, they're both beautiful, the guy and the girl,
1:45
Speaker 1: Diane Zamora end up charged with murder. Le Let's just
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Speaker 1: start at the beginning. What happened? We go back first
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Speaker 1: to the early morning morning hours of December four of
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Speaker 1: farmer is drive along as sleepy desolate country road near Mansfield, Texas,
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Speaker 1: and he sees something behind a barbed wire fence and
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Speaker 1: pulls over and discovers it's the body of a teenage girl.
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Speaker 1: At first, he actually thought he was looking at roadkill.
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Speaker 1: She was unrecognizable. The girl's face was completely obliterated. One
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Speaker 1: bullet hole was in her left cheek, another in her forehead.
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Speaker 1: She had also been hit so many times and so
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Speaker 1: hard on the left side of her head that part
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Speaker 1: of the skull above her ear, and this is a
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Speaker 1: pretty tough part of the skull was completely caved in.
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Speaker 1: She was wearing flannel shorts a gray T shirt that
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Speaker 1: read U I L Region one cross Country Regionals. Within hours,
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Speaker 1: police officers identified her as Adrian Jones, sixteen year old
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Speaker 1: high school sophomore from the town of Mansfield that's just
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Speaker 1: southeast of Fort Worth. Let me go to Joe Scott Morgan,
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Speaker 1: forensic expert Joseph Scott Morgan, professor at Jacksonville State University.
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Speaker 1: Joe Scott he thinks that actually it may have been
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Speaker 1: an animal on the side of the road when he
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Speaker 1: finds his beautiful, young blonde girl, just sixteen years old,
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Speaker 1: athletic honor student, the works and she's been bludgeoned and shot.
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Speaker 1: Now for him to not even be able to tell
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Speaker 1: if it's a human or not until he sees that
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Speaker 1: the body is wearing a T shirt. That's bad. Joseph
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Speaker 1: Scott Morgan, Yeah, it is, and it really speaks to
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Speaker 1: our human nature as well. I can't tell you over
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Speaker 1: the years as a death investigator in New Orleans and Atlanta,
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Speaker 1: how many times I had people that found bodies and
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Speaker 1: their first statement and it this is interesting there her
4:00
Speaker 1: statement as always, I thought it was a dead animal
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Speaker 1: because our mind doesn't allow us to think this. And
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Speaker 1: then you come across this is ghastly seen where this
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Speaker 1: girl is just literally her body is just ripped to
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Speaker 1: shreds uh. And it's the only way you can kind
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Speaker 1: of rationalize it, and I find that among the general
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Speaker 1: public that just find bodies. This is very, very consistent
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Speaker 1: with what I've heard over the years, and what a
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Speaker 1: nightmare to be driving along and find a dead body.
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Speaker 1: But that's exactly what happened to psychologist Dr Brian Russell.
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Speaker 1: You know, I've prosecuted so many homicides that I've actually
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Speaker 1: had nightmares of finding a dead body, of just finding one,
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Speaker 1: and it when you're exposed to that, it haunts you
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Speaker 1: the rest of your life. I mean, you think of
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Speaker 1: it at the very oddest times, when you're walking down
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Speaker 1: the hallway or going into a public bathroom, you think
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Speaker 1: of a case where do you find a dead body?
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Speaker 1: I mean, this is how Adrian Jones was discovered. Someone
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Speaker 1: just drives by and Caesar, they're dead at a barbed
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Speaker 1: wire fence on the side of the road, and Nancy.
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Speaker 1: This is just one more reason that the public should
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Speaker 1: be grateful for the first responders and public servants who
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Speaker 1: respond to these things and whose response we sort of
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Speaker 1: take for granted because they are haunted by the memories
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Speaker 1: of the things that they see. My dad was a
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Speaker 1: career law enforcement officer, and my brother is a firefighter
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Speaker 1: e MT And most of the time, even within their families,
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Speaker 1: they don't do a lot of talking about it, but
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Speaker 1: they do live with those memories as you do inside themselves,
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Speaker 1: and it's just an additional burden that they bear. We
5:46
Speaker 1: don't pay them nearly enough, and just another reason to
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Speaker 1: be thankful and grateful next time you see one of them,
5:51
Speaker 1: you know, back to John Linly Crime Stories, investigative reporter
5:56
Speaker 1: John Linley. So the guys driving along and find Adrian's body.
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Speaker 1: At that point, nobody has any idea what happened. Now,
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Speaker 1: this is a farming community, right and it's all built
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Speaker 1: around a grain elevator and a rodeo arena. Um, it's out.
6:15
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say the mill of Nowhere because it's kind
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Speaker 1: of this scenario how I grew up. But it's a
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Speaker 1: rural area where you don't expect to find a dead body,
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Speaker 1: so it's very uncharacteristic. The night before Adrian's body was
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Speaker 1: found along that rural road near Mansfield, the high school
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Speaker 1: sophomore had received a phone call around Her mom very
6:41
Speaker 1: quickly told her to get off the phone, that it
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Speaker 1: was too late for a young lady to be talking
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Speaker 1: on a school night. So they go to bed the
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Speaker 1: next morning around seven o'clock. Now, wait a minute, hold on,
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Speaker 1: I want to follow up on that. That's not entirely
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Speaker 1: unusual because I remember we couldn't talk. It never really
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Speaker 1: even happened. We just knew we weren't supposed to talk
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Speaker 1: on the phone late at night. And and here is
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Speaker 1: so funny, John. The other day the phone, the landline rang,
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Speaker 1: and the twins Loo tupe went, what was that? They
7:15
Speaker 1: did not even know what a land like? Said, They said, Mom,
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Speaker 1: what's that written? That bell? What's that bell? I said,
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Speaker 1: it's called a landline. So needless to say, they're not
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Speaker 1: talking on the phone late at night. We don't even
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Speaker 1: have the phone ring. Um for for a reason, I
7:32
Speaker 1: don't want it to ring. But here's the thing with
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Speaker 1: Adrian jones A. She was an honor student, and it
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Speaker 1: was very rare that she was allowed to stay out
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Speaker 1: after nine o'clock on weekends, even and she's sixteen years old.
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Speaker 1: In fact, if she would tell her dad she was
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Speaker 1: going to a movie or she loved to go to
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Speaker 1: six Flags over Texas, she'd have to show him the tickets.
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Speaker 1: Stub Okay, now, I think so it could hardly be
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Speaker 1: said that Adrian Jones was out sneaking around the neighborhood
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Speaker 1: at night. Okay, that did not happen. Okay, back to
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Speaker 1: what you were saying. I just want to set the
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Speaker 1: scene of how this girl was not a run around.
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Speaker 1: She didn't sneak out of the house, she didn't even
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Speaker 1: go wasn't out past nine o'clock, she didn't even get
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Speaker 1: on the phone that light. Okay, back to you, John,
8:22
Speaker 1: because she was anything but a rebel. In fact, she
8:25
Speaker 1: spent at least two hours every night doing her homework.
8:29
Speaker 1: Uh so they go after this phone. Also had a job.
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Speaker 1: Not only did she was she an Honors to unit,
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Speaker 1: she had a job at the Golden Fried Chicken Write,
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Speaker 1: a fast food restaurant, and she was a valued, trusted
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Speaker 1: employee who had a really great sense of humor, her
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Speaker 1: co workers have said. Incidentally, um Adrian that night tells
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Speaker 1: her mom that it was her friend David that that
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Speaker 1: had called and and her mom, Linda didn't recall hearing
9:02
Speaker 1: about David before, didn't think anything about it after the
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Speaker 1: phone call. After after they talked, they went to bed
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Speaker 1: the next morning around seven o'clock. Adrian's brother, Justin Knox
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Speaker 1: on Linda Adrian's mom's door and asked, where's Adrian. All
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Speaker 1: of the girls books her book bag were still in
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Speaker 1: her bedroom and it was long past time for classes
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Speaker 1: for school to have started, so Linda calls the school
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Speaker 1: and was told that Adrian didn't show up that day.
9:37
Speaker 1: After calling Adrian's friends and their parents, Linda finally reports
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Speaker 1: her daughter missing to police. She has no other choice
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Speaker 1: at that point, and it's not long before investigators are
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Speaker 1: able to match what they have at the moment as
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Speaker 1: a Jane Doe found in the field with this missing girl. Okay,
10:00
Speaker 1: I just had to pause right there, Joseph Scott Morgan,
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Speaker 1: because I mean, to find out your child didn't show
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Speaker 1: up at school, and then find out there on the
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Speaker 1: side of the road, on the other side of a
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Speaker 1: barber fence so destroyed a passer by thought your child
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Speaker 1: was road kill. It's almost too much to take in.
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Speaker 1: I mean, Joseph Scott Morgan, you have children, Yeah, and uh,
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Speaker 1: it's uh. I've had to make just under two thousand
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Speaker 1: uh notifications in person in my career, Nancy, and it's uh.
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Speaker 1: It's one of the single most impactful things that you
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Speaker 1: have to do. No matter how much you witness it,
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Speaker 1: and no matter how much you you convey this information
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Speaker 1: to a family, you cannot even begin to feel the
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Speaker 1: depths of just despair and the haunting nature of this
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Speaker 1: thing where it just rips your guts to pieces. And
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Speaker 1: that's that's what's happened. Uh, in this particular case. You
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Speaker 1: you have this idea that your child is is up
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Speaker 1: on their own legs and you know, kind of moving
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Speaker 1: forward their future and everything. You have an expectation that
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Speaker 1: there will be this normalcy, they'll be able to go
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Speaker 1: in and go to school, and you know your your
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Speaker 1: life is moving along like clockwork. And then all of
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Speaker 1: a sudden, it's like somebody pulls a pen on the
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Speaker 1: grenade and throws it into the room of your life
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Speaker 1: and just destroys it in that one instance. And and
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Speaker 1: that's what this mother had to endure. It's it's a horrible,
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Speaker 1: horrible set of circumstances. Yeah, you know, to lawyer and
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Speaker 1: psychologist Dr Brian Russell, who is a host of investigation
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Speaker 1: Discoveries Fatal Vows, I remember waking up day after day
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Speaker 1: after day after my fiancee was murdered, and I would
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Speaker 1: wake up and just think I want to go back.
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Speaker 1: I want to go back to two days ago, to
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Speaker 1: four days ago, as time passed, I want to go
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Speaker 1: back to a year ago. You just it's you can't
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Speaker 1: take it in and I cannot even imagine. What do
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Speaker 1: it be like to lose your child like this? Yeah,
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Speaker 1: I think it's it's such a it's such a flood
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Speaker 1: of emotion, uh that you know, you know, encompasses uh,
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Speaker 1: disbelief and denial and anger and sadness and and everything
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Speaker 1: and and people I think until they experience a death,
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Speaker 1: at least even if it's not a you know, a tragic,
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Speaker 1: untimely death, don't really realize how struck they're going to be.
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Speaker 1: But by the finality of that realization, like you just said,
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Speaker 1: where you realize, oh my god, just just a day ago,
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Speaker 1: two days ago, two weeks ago, three months ago, they
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Speaker 1: were here and they're not and they're never coming back.
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Speaker 1: You never get over it. You just learned to just
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Speaker 1: live to live on with that being the reality. And
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Speaker 1: what was so complex, so um confusing, is that this
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Speaker 1: isn't an adult that has you know, a family and
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Speaker 1: a defined workplace. This is a young girl who was
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Speaker 1: popular at school. I think she was a cheerleader and
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Speaker 1: she worked in a fast food place. She would see
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Speaker 1: different students from all sorts of schools all the time,
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Speaker 1: including her own high school. She would see strangers coming
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Speaker 1: through the fast food where she worked. Anybody could have
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Speaker 1: done it, and there was no sign of a struggle.
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Speaker 1: There were no marks on her hands or legs, there
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Speaker 1: were no defensive bruises or cuts. There was no sex attacks.
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Speaker 1: So what's the motive? This is what else we learned
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Speaker 1: that not when Adrian disappeared. Sometimes after midnight, one of
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Speaker 1: Adrian's little brothers heard uh an engine outside the house
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Speaker 1: and when he looked up, he thought what he saw
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Speaker 1: was a pickup truck driving away. And it was the
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Speaker 1: next morning Adrian was nowhere to be found. Um, the
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Speaker 1: cross country coach at her high school, asked, who is
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Speaker 1: somebody named David on the cross country team? Who is
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Speaker 1: David John Limley? David is David Graham? Uh, Diane Samora's
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Speaker 1: uh not only boyfriend but now fiancee and he and
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Speaker 1: as far as we know, Um, Adrian had sort of
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Speaker 1: a pretty close friendship. Most people assumed it was nothing
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Speaker 1: more than just friendship. I mean, this guy is a
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Speaker 1: national merit semifinalists. He is um got into the US
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Speaker 1: Air Force Academy through the help of Congressman Martin Frost.
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Speaker 1: I mean, you have to have recommendations from your congress
15:15
Speaker 1: people to get into these military schools when you get
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Speaker 1: to that level. And he was in the r OTC squadron.
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Speaker 1: He presented colors before football games. He was an honor student.
15:29
Speaker 1: He played high school football, cross country, the works. This
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Speaker 1: guy was every mom's dream son, right, And that's the
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Speaker 1: David that comes into the mixture, and he happens to
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Speaker 1: be engaged to Diane Zamora. I knew that the relationship
15:52
Speaker 1: we had was too serious for that time in our life,
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Speaker 1: and I tried to slow it down, but there was
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Speaker 1: nothing I could do. I was infatuated with her and
16:02
Speaker 1: she was obsessed with me. Now, at the beginning, Adrian
16:05
Speaker 1: Jones's murder just seemed like another killing in a small town.
16:10
Speaker 1: Nobody seemed to be able to figure out what happened.
16:15
Speaker 1: Within the little town itself. Everyone was in shock. Um
16:22
Speaker 1: Adrian Jones was found murdered. There was no doubt about
16:25
Speaker 1: it that she was murdered. There was no suggestion of
16:29
Speaker 1: a suicide or an accident, and then the hunt was on.
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Speaker 1: Uh what happened to her? But then there was a
16:39
Speaker 1: crack in the case. Back to you John. The year
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Speaker 1: after Adrian's murder, a young female midshipman, Diane Zamora is
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Speaker 1: at the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, and
16:54
Speaker 1: one night she is doing something quite normal. She's chatting
16:58
Speaker 1: with her roommates about their love lives past and present.
17:04
Speaker 1: The young women are talking about guys and relationships. Diane
17:09
Speaker 1: starts talking about her longtime love at this point. They
17:14
Speaker 1: went to two separate schools near Mansfield, Texas, but they
17:18
Speaker 1: had a fast and furious uh love and they became
17:24
Speaker 1: uh engaged. Uh. Diane bose that she and her fiance,
17:30
Speaker 1: David Graham, have proven their love and devotion to one
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Speaker 1: another in a most unusual way. It seems that when
17:39
Speaker 1: they were both in high school, David, during their relationship,
17:44
Speaker 1: confessed to Diane that he had cheated on her and
17:48
Speaker 1: had sex with a girl at his school in their
17:52
Speaker 1: dorm room. That night on the academy campus, Diane tells
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Speaker 1: her roommates that she and David killed that girl as
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Speaker 1: retribution for David's having had sex with her. The next day,
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Speaker 1: Diane's roommates waste no time contacting authorities on the academy campus.
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Speaker 1: To Dr Brian Russell, host of investigation Discoveries, Fatal Vows,
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Speaker 1: a gorgeous young brunette student at the elite Naval Academy
18:24
Speaker 1: here in the US suddenly confides to a roommate she
18:31
Speaker 1: was deeply in love, but that her sweetheart had stated
18:37
Speaker 1: that he once cheated, once once cheated. Dr Brian Russell,
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Speaker 1: how often. I mean, I can't imagine that one episode
18:52
Speaker 1: of infidelity when you're not even married and these are
18:56
Speaker 1: are teens, for Pete say, there is just barely in college.
19:02
Speaker 1: I mean, they're the best of the best in the
19:04
Speaker 1: Naval Academy and the top military school in the country.
19:10
Speaker 1: I just can't imagine that that is a motive for murder. Brian. Well,
19:14
Speaker 1: and it's fascinating to think about. Uh, sadly fascinating to
19:18
Speaker 1: think about. Okay, So if that happened between the boyfriend
19:25
Speaker 1: and and the murder victim, you know, why in the
19:29
Speaker 1: world would that uh you know, why would the murder
19:33
Speaker 1: victim have been perceived to have wronged Diane? You know,
19:40
Speaker 1: what have the murder victim do that the murder victim
19:43
Speaker 1: didn't have any uh, val I mean they weren't married,
19:47
Speaker 1: but didn't have any relationship to Diane, didn't oh Diane anything.
19:52
Speaker 1: It was the boyfriend that had betrayed Diane. So we're
19:55
Speaker 1: circling back. Dr Brian Russell. Yes, and it's it's again.
19:59
Speaker 1: It's this, Um, it's more than that. It's this very
20:04
Speaker 1: deeply narcissistically possessive, just really twisted idea that Okay, because
20:15
Speaker 1: you did this to me, I'm not really that mad
20:19
Speaker 1: at you, but I want you to I'm gonna stay
20:23
Speaker 1: with you, but I want you to show your love
20:26
Speaker 1: and loyalty to me by going and and taking my
20:31
Speaker 1: anger at you out upon upon this girl, this this
20:35
Speaker 1: that had nothing, no relationship to me ever. Uh, it's
20:39
Speaker 1: it's just, uh, it's it's amazing that she's not she's
20:42
Speaker 1: gonna stay with him, but she apparently wants him to
20:47
Speaker 1: go out and show this this act of love for
20:49
Speaker 1: her by committing a murder. Wants the girl dead. Listen
20:55
Speaker 1: to this. She said that the girl, everyone knew that
20:58
Speaker 1: the girl was a tramp and a slept and that
21:00
Speaker 1: she deserved to die. Now. Diane Zamora is who we're
21:03
Speaker 1: talking about, and take a listen to her resume. She's
21:08
Speaker 1: a high school senior at a nearby town of Crowley.
21:10
Speaker 1: She's super smart and equally as determined as her boyfriend
21:15
Speaker 1: David to get in one of the top military academies,
21:19
Speaker 1: member of the student Council, member of the Key Club,
21:23
Speaker 1: um in the National Honor Society, in a science organization
21:28
Speaker 1: called Masters of the Universe. She played the flute in
21:31
Speaker 1: the marching band. She also ran on the high school
21:35
Speaker 1: cross country team. I mean, when you look at them,
21:39
Speaker 1: they seem like this couple destined for great greatness, maybe
21:44
Speaker 1: even the White House someday. It's like your I is
21:49
Speaker 1: playing a trick on the mind. Dr Brian Russell. Yeah,
21:53
Speaker 1: it's uh, it's an actually an interesting lesson for people
21:59
Speaker 1: that you cannot uh, you cannot expect that just because
22:04
Speaker 1: somebody outwardly uh, there there are million things that they
22:10
Speaker 1: could be doing. They could be doing uh you know,
22:12
Speaker 1: military service, they could be um involved in their church
22:16
Speaker 1: and talking about it all the time. You can't look
22:20
Speaker 1: at any one aspect or even a number of aspects
22:24
Speaker 1: of somebody and conclude that they're not capable of profoundly
22:30
Speaker 1: evil behavior and you know what really correct did just
22:33
Speaker 1: got Morgan was not forensics, your forte, but the fact
22:37
Speaker 1: that months later, after her body's found, a friend, Tina Dollar,
22:44
Speaker 1: and that was the manager at the fast food restaurant,
22:47
Speaker 1: recalled and told police that one day, one day, the
22:51
Speaker 1: teen girl, Adrian, had pulled out a photo of a
22:54
Speaker 1: boy from her wallet and showed it and she said
22:59
Speaker 1: his name is David Well. David, of course, turns out
23:02
Speaker 1: to be David Graham, whose fiancee is Diane Zamora. They
23:08
Speaker 1: had met before Adrian's murder, and he had had a
23:13
Speaker 1: relationship with Adrian, and that is what blew it all
23:19
Speaker 1: wide open. Go ahead, John Lenny, exactly, Nancy. The Grand
23:25
Speaker 1: Prairie police were then contacted because Grand Prairie was the
23:29
Speaker 1: actual jurisdiction where Adrian's body was found, and Zamora and
23:34
Speaker 1: Graham were arrested for capital murder um. And once the
23:40
Speaker 1: two are arrested, uh Graham interrogated for thirty hours, during
23:46
Speaker 1: which he confesses to killing Jones. Zamora also confesses to
23:52
Speaker 1: the murder. And this is where we begin to see
23:56
Speaker 1: key details of the event, because there there's aries at
24:00
Speaker 1: the time were very similar. According to Graham. He and
24:04
Speaker 1: Zamora planned to kill Jones and put her in the
24:08
Speaker 1: lake nearby with waits tied to her body. He called
24:13
Speaker 1: Adrian on the night of December three and arranged to
24:17
Speaker 1: drive her to Joe Pool Lake. It seemed innocent enough
24:21
Speaker 1: to Adrian Well. The plan was for Zamora to hide
24:25
Speaker 1: in the hatchback of that car. Zamora said in her
24:29
Speaker 1: confession that they arrived at a spot by the lake
24:33
Speaker 1: a little after midnight on December four. She said that
24:37
Speaker 1: when Graham stopped the car, she came out from the hatchback,
24:42
Speaker 1: actually through the back seat, and asks Adrian point blank.
24:48
Speaker 1: Surprises her and asks her if she had sex with Graham.
24:53
Speaker 1: She claims Adrian said that she had, but that she
24:57
Speaker 1: didn't enjoy it because she felt guilty. Za Laura becomes
25:01
Speaker 1: even more enraged. Zamora and Graham both said in their
25:05
Speaker 1: confessions that they got into a struggle. Zamora hits Adrian
25:11
Speaker 1: on the head with waits and that Jones fought back.
25:16
Speaker 1: Uh Adrian gets out of the card takes off across
25:21
Speaker 1: the field. Graham comes up behind her shoots her twice
25:26
Speaker 1: with a nine millimeter handgun. After she fell, According to
25:30
Speaker 1: Zamora's confession. When he returned to the car, Graham said,
25:35
Speaker 1: I love you baby. Do you believe me now? And
25:38
Speaker 1: this is what Zamora says. Zamora insists she had nothing
25:43
Speaker 1: to do with Adrian's death. Listen, we the jury find
25:47
Speaker 1: the defendant, Diane Michelle Zamora, guilty of the offensive capital
25:51
Speaker 1: murder as your punishment us hear about said in Life
25:53
Speaker 1: in prison. Convicted killer Diane Zamora, who has spent the
25:57
Speaker 1: majority of her life behind bars, is speaking now when
26:01
Speaker 1: the jury or the judge came back and said your
26:03
Speaker 1: sentenced to life in prison? What was that moment like
26:06
Speaker 1: for you? I don't even really remember it. Um blur
26:11
Speaker 1: it really is um. I think after they said guilty,
26:14
Speaker 1: that was probably the last thing I heard Diane clean.
26:17
Speaker 1: She's not a cold blooded killer. In fact, she now
26:21
Speaker 1: says she played no real physical role in Adrian's death.
26:26
Speaker 1: Did you pull the trigger? Did you harm Adrian in
26:30
Speaker 1: any way? The only thing I did was poor hair.
26:33
Speaker 1: I remember one time they were they were fighting. But
26:36
Speaker 1: while prosecutors couldn't prove she played a physical role in
26:39
Speaker 1: the murder, they did prove Diane was the mastermind behind
26:42
Speaker 1: the killing when she allegedly told David to kill Adrian. True,
26:47
Speaker 1: did you ever ask David to kill her? No? But
26:50
Speaker 1: I did wish her did at one point, and I
26:52
Speaker 1: think that it went from there. Um. But of course
26:56
Speaker 1: I wished him. Did I wished myself dade Um? But
27:02
Speaker 1: I didn't. I didn't believe anything like that would or
27:06
Speaker 1: could happen. And then when it did, um, I was
27:10
Speaker 1: in denial. I think he did this because he was
27:15
Speaker 1: obsessed with guns. Um. I think he wanted to know
27:19
Speaker 1: what it was like to use them on someone. So
27:23
Speaker 1: someone were to say you were the foundation behind this,
27:28
Speaker 1: I think I was a good excuse. I really think
27:32
Speaker 1: now that's what I was. I was a good excuse
27:35
Speaker 1: to do something he already wanted to do. What was
27:37
Speaker 1: your role in all of this? Were you there? Did
27:40
Speaker 1: you participate? You were there. I didn't hit her in
27:43
Speaker 1: the head with a way Did you see that happen?
27:46
Speaker 1: She didn't get hit in the head with a waight? Um,
27:49
Speaker 1: she got hit in the head with the butt of
27:51
Speaker 1: David's gun. Did you see that happen? No? But I
27:54
Speaker 1: saw his elbow come down. I didn't have my contacts,
27:56
Speaker 1: and I didn't have contacts or glasses at all. But
27:59
Speaker 1: you were hiding in the back of a car that
28:01
Speaker 1: night your parents Mazda correct. True, does she cry for help?
28:06
Speaker 1: I didn't hear her. Um, I'm sure she did, but
28:10
Speaker 1: I didn't hear her. At this point, you spent more
28:12
Speaker 1: time behind bars and you have in the outside world.
28:15
Speaker 1: What is that like for you? It's strange, Um, it's
28:21
Speaker 1: something you know. UM. I talked about a lot with
28:24
Speaker 1: a lot of people because I was I was so young.
28:28
Speaker 1: I had no experiences out there. I can't even tell
28:32
Speaker 1: you what was going through my mind except that I
28:37
Speaker 1: was just so young and stupid. I was like, Yeah,
28:40
Speaker 1: I want to meet the squirrel. And you don't. You
28:43
Speaker 1: don't think things through. You don't think, oh, it's really
28:45
Speaker 1: late at night, that's when bad things happen. That's from
28:48
Speaker 1: Crime Watch Daily, And in keeping with that first to
28:53
Speaker 1: you just got Morgan. They're going to have to have
28:55
Speaker 1: some serious forensic evidence to pin it on Zamora. I mean,
28:59
Speaker 1: this is a girl who, when she was nine years old,
29:02
Speaker 1: told her family tells her family she wants to be
29:05
Speaker 1: an astronaut, and sent to NASA for brochures. She immediately
29:09
Speaker 1: starts keeping a spiral notebook of all the achievements she
29:12
Speaker 1: has to accomplish to get a college scholarship. Her family
29:17
Speaker 1: cannot afford it. Her dad is an electrician, her mom
29:21
Speaker 1: a registered nurse. She knew what her gray point average
29:24
Speaker 1: had to be and when her s A T scores
29:26
Speaker 1: had to be. She even carried a knapsack full of
29:29
Speaker 1: school books everywhere she went in case she had an
29:32
Speaker 1: extra ten minutes that she could used to study. She
29:36
Speaker 1: hung out with the smart kids at school and would
29:38
Speaker 1: call them her homework buddies, and she was dead set
29:42
Speaker 1: on being an academic star. In her junior year, when
29:47
Speaker 1: she posed for her graduation photo, she asked to be
29:51
Speaker 1: allowed to wear the special taskle for being the top
29:54
Speaker 1: ten per cent of the senior class, even though at
29:57
Speaker 1: that time she didn't know whether she would make it
29:59
Speaker 1: or not. She just wanted to have the photo to
30:02
Speaker 1: keep her going so she could wear that tassel her
30:05
Speaker 1: senior year. This is a year ahead of time, just
30:09
Speaker 1: got mortgage. She was convinced she would make it and
30:11
Speaker 1: wanted to wear that tassel. So you know you've got
30:14
Speaker 1: that dichotomy juxtaposed against a cold blooded killer. Yeah you do.
30:21
Speaker 1: Um almost reptilian, isn't it. Uh, this idea that she
30:27
Speaker 1: can plan her life out like that. But another thing
30:30
Speaker 1: that she planned out was, uh, let's call it for
30:33
Speaker 1: what it is. It was an ambush and a slaughter
30:36
Speaker 1: of of this young girl planned it out just like
30:39
Speaker 1: she thought that she had planned out her academic future.
30:43
Speaker 1: And Uh, the wheels came off of this. The wheels
30:46
Speaker 1: came off of it because, uh, you know, as you
30:49
Speaker 1: had talked about earlier, Uh, there were these little clues
30:52
Speaker 1: long way. It's not yeah, I am a forensic guy,
30:54
Speaker 1: but it's forensics is just a tool, Nancy. What really
30:58
Speaker 1: sawce cases like this is old fashioned shoe leather, the
31:01
Speaker 1: police going out and asking questions, following leads, and that's
31:05
Speaker 1: what they did in this particular case, tying everything back together.
31:10
Speaker 1: Uh you know, and the story that the two of
31:13
Speaker 1: these people are telling didn't necessarily always match up and
31:17
Speaker 1: marry up. And it would seem as though that this
31:20
Speaker 1: uh Zamora tried to pin everything back on this young man,
31:26
Speaker 1: and granted he did have his hand in it, but
31:29
Speaker 1: there was a lot of planning that went along with this,
31:31
Speaker 1: this idea that she was hiding in the back of
31:33
Speaker 1: this hatchback. He imagined, how horrible this is. A young
31:36
Speaker 1: girls riding down the road with this guy that she's
31:38
Speaker 1: been intimate with. She's only sixteen years old, and all
31:41
Speaker 1: of a sudden he stops on the side of the road.
31:43
Speaker 1: She probably thinks they're gonna have an intimate moment together again,
31:47
Speaker 1: and suddenly this person springs out of the back and
31:49
Speaker 1: begins to accuse her. Just a huge frenetic environment that
31:53
Speaker 1: that you've got going on. This girl can't control her rage.
31:56
Speaker 1: Apparently strikes her with one of the weights that they're
32:00
Speaker 1: talking about waiting her body down with in this lake.
32:04
Speaker 1: This goes to this idea that they're they're premeditating all
32:07
Speaker 1: of this. You know, they had this plan laid out,
32:10
Speaker 1: and of course it never comes off, you know, like
32:12
Speaker 1: they think that it will. And this happens case after casey.
32:16
Speaker 1: Sings get a lot more layered and complicated once you
32:18
Speaker 1: get into the dynamic of it, and suddenly you lose
32:21
Speaker 1: taste for it. You want to try to separate yourself
32:24
Speaker 1: from this horrible, ghastly thing that that has ensued. And
32:27
Speaker 1: apparently that's what happened, you know, Just so you know,
32:31
Speaker 1: Dr Russell, she did make the top Timber Center her
32:34
Speaker 1: senior class. By the way, she works so hard because
32:37
Speaker 1: she knew her parents cannot afford to cent her to college. Um,
32:41
Speaker 1: the dad gets laid off from work. The mom, Gloria,
32:45
Speaker 1: took on to nursing jobs a day, then sold Mary
32:49
Speaker 1: Kay cosmetics to help pay the bills when the electricity
32:52
Speaker 1: was cut off. Diane Zamora was studied by candlelight. Then
32:57
Speaker 1: she meets David am on Civil Air Patrol. Um, hold on,
33:05
Speaker 1: Joe Scott, isn't your son in Civil Air Patrol? Yes, spam,
33:08
Speaker 1: he is. What is that? It is auxiliary Arm of
33:11
Speaker 1: the United States Air Force. Uh. They do search and
33:14
Speaker 1: rescue for down planes and they work in uh disasters,
33:19
Speaker 1: like if there's a hurricane or tornado. Uh, they'll go
33:22
Speaker 1: out and do recovery and aid aid victims and that
33:25
Speaker 1: sort of thing. So it's like the perfect storm. Dr
33:29
Speaker 1: Brian Russell. These two met. They have the exact same
33:34
Speaker 1: goals and they think that their store a cross lovers.
33:38
Speaker 1: They both love calculus, physics, government, talk on the phone
33:43
Speaker 1: late at night about their homework. They fall in love.
33:47
Speaker 1: Is only high school students can do. And then when
33:51
Speaker 1: she's away, Uh, she at Air Force Academy. He at
33:57
Speaker 1: the U S Naval Academy, she can fastest to the
34:00
Speaker 1: roommate her boyfriend she calls and fiancee cheated and the
34:06
Speaker 1: only way to regain her honor is for the third
34:12
Speaker 1: wheel to be murdered. Is that far fetched? Dr Brian Russell, Absolutely,
34:17
Speaker 1: it's far fetched. In my career, I have evaluated, and
34:21
Speaker 1: this might shatter, you know, some people's faith in the
34:24
Speaker 1: medical professions, but I have evaluated literally dozens of physicians
34:30
Speaker 1: who have been in trouble for everything ranging from uh,
34:35
Speaker 1: trying to set up a hit on a former physician
34:40
Speaker 1: practice partner, to dealing drugs uh in exchange for sex. Uh,
34:47
Speaker 1: you know. And so as I've said that the appearance
34:52
Speaker 1: of success and ambition and motivation and all of that
34:55
Speaker 1: does not mean that underlying that cannot be a profound narcissism.
35:02
Speaker 1: That actually narcissism is the trait that is always underneath
35:07
Speaker 1: sociopathy and psychopathy. Because it looks at this case, she
35:11
Speaker 1: feels entitled to commit murder to make herself feel better
35:16
Speaker 1: about the fact she was cheated on. He feels entitled
35:19
Speaker 1: to commit murder to hang onto his girlfriend after he's
35:23
Speaker 1: cheated uh Narcissism is an interesting trait because to a
35:28
Speaker 1: point it can actually help people achieve things, because, for example,
35:32
Speaker 1: if you wanted to run for public office, you first
35:35
Speaker 1: would have to believe that of all the people in
35:38
Speaker 1: the community who could run, you were the most qualified
35:41
Speaker 1: to be the leader. So it can be helpful to
35:43
Speaker 1: a point. But when it starts causing you to feel
35:47
Speaker 1: entitled to do things, particularly profoundly destructive things, things you
35:52
Speaker 1: would never tolerate anyone doing to you, is where it
35:55
Speaker 1: really gets malignant and really very dangerous. Well, the two
35:58
Speaker 1: became obsessed with each each other, and after Diane lost
36:03
Speaker 1: her virginity to David, which she had planned not to do.
36:08
Speaker 1: In her mind, that was a dramatic act and it
36:11
Speaker 1: would change her life. She said repeatedly, if I can't
36:16
Speaker 1: be Mrs David Graham, then I will die as Ms
36:22
Speaker 1: Diane Zamora. In other words, he was the only one
36:27
Speaker 1: for her for life because they had sex. Okay, where
36:33
Speaker 1: does that thinking come from, Brian Russell, You're the shrink
36:37
Speaker 1: host of Fatal Vows on Discovery. I d what helped
36:40
Speaker 1: me out? That means that's a commitment for life now, Well,
36:43
Speaker 1: I think what you're seeing is the malignancy of the
36:50
Speaker 1: narcissism in Diane Zamora, where it gets to the point
36:55
Speaker 1: that she feels entitled to a person as as we
37:00
Speaker 1: might feel entitled to a thing. If we, uh, we
37:05
Speaker 1: decide we want a particular car, and we go out
37:07
Speaker 1: and work hard and earn the money, and we buy
37:09
Speaker 1: that car. That car belongs to us, and if somebody
37:12
Speaker 1: else tries to drive off in it, we are are righteously,
37:16
Speaker 1: rightly indignant. But but these these sociopathic narcissists see human
37:21
Speaker 1: beings that way. I see it all the time on
37:23
Speaker 1: fatal vows, where people get so uh so possessive of
37:29
Speaker 1: another human being that if they even think that that
37:32
Speaker 1: other human being might be looking in a different direction,
37:35
Speaker 1: they feel entitled to administer the death penalty if they
37:40
Speaker 1: want to to that person. And sometimes they're so hell
37:43
Speaker 1: been on doing that that even if they go down
37:45
Speaker 1: in it, that's all right with them, uh, rather than
37:49
Speaker 1: rather than have taken from them what they feel they're
37:53
Speaker 1: entitled to to have be there. This is what David
37:55
Speaker 1: Graham says, quote, when this precious relationship we have ad
38:00
Speaker 1: was damaged by my thoughtless actions, the only thing that
38:04
Speaker 1: could satisfy her womanly vengeance was the life of the
38:09
Speaker 1: one that had for an instant taken her place. I've
38:13
Speaker 1: never heard so much bs in my whole life. Listen
38:17
Speaker 1: to this. Look what you did? You make him do that? Diane?
38:29
Speaker 1: No us let me mean her? Had you ever asked
38:44
Speaker 1: him to kill Adrian Jones for you? I had no
38:48
Speaker 1: physical part in this, even though they tried to prove
38:51
Speaker 1: I did at first, and even though I said I
38:53
Speaker 1: did that stupid confession, UM, I had no physical part
38:57
Speaker 1: in it, and they proved that in court. How do
38:59
Speaker 1: they piece together? John Limley and these two ultimately are
39:03
Speaker 1: charged right they After hearing the stories that each Graham
39:09
Speaker 1: and Zamora tell police, they realized that this is something
39:14
Speaker 1: that that took some planning, that that they really had
39:19
Speaker 1: to put a lot of thought into exactly how this
39:22
Speaker 1: was going to unfold. Ultimately, it did not unfold the
39:25
Speaker 1: way they thought it with um. Both later recanted their confessions.
39:33
Speaker 1: Graham said that he was not guilty of killing Jones,
39:36
Speaker 1: but helped to cover up the murder, which he claimed
39:40
Speaker 1: Zamora committed by herself. Zamora claimed that Graham committed the
39:45
Speaker 1: murder all by himself. A nine millimeter handgun alleged me
39:50
Speaker 1: in the murder. Weapon was found in the Graham's attic,
39:54
Speaker 1: which could be reached through David Graham's bedroom. The police
39:59
Speaker 1: investing did the case for nine months. UH. Law enforcement
40:03
Speaker 1: officials associated with the case stated that the sexual encounter
40:08
Speaker 1: between Graham and Jones did not happen, but was all
40:12
Speaker 1: invented by Graham. You know. After the murder, they resumed
40:16
Speaker 1: life as normal. No matter what she was talking about,
40:21
Speaker 1: Diane would always bring up David's name. They would be
40:24
Speaker 1: together doing homework all the time. He would come over
40:28
Speaker 1: every afternoon to run with Diane Samora. It would stay
40:31
Speaker 1: at her home every night until he would get sleepy
40:34
Speaker 1: and leave. Then they set off. David to the Air
40:37
Speaker 1: Force Academy, Diane to the Naval Academy. They had special
40:41
Speaker 1: ceremonies at their high school. UH. They were presented with
40:45
Speaker 1: academy acceptance letters. Life went on, except that there was
40:52
Speaker 1: a murder. Adrian was dead. In the end, their own
40:58
Speaker 1: words bring them down, and Joe's got Morgan, Isn't that
41:02
Speaker 1: it is? Uh? You know, people commit these acts they
41:06
Speaker 1: think that they're going to get away with it. They
41:08
Speaker 1: think that they've planned the perfect crime, and then they
41:11
Speaker 1: begin to get very comfortable with this atypical reality that
41:14
Speaker 1: they're living in, this this idea that uh, you know, well,
41:18
Speaker 1: hey man, I I went out and I I committed
41:21
Speaker 1: this this ghastly uh, this ghastly act. Uh, and I've
41:25
Speaker 1: gotten away with it. At this point, it's almost like
41:28
Speaker 1: they have to purge themselves in some way that you know,
41:31
Speaker 1: we were reflecting earlier about these comments that she had
41:34
Speaker 1: made at the Naval Academy. What level of arrogance does
41:38
Speaker 1: that does that take? Uh? You know that that that
41:41
Speaker 1: you're gonna, you know, admit to a group of people
41:44
Speaker 1: this darkness that that kind of dwells you in this event.
41:48
Speaker 1: And this happens over and over again, Nancy. We've seen
41:51
Speaker 1: it time and again where people will, uh you know,
41:54
Speaker 1: they don't adhere to the old the old adage about
41:56
Speaker 1: loose lips sink ships. Uh. They go hadn't start running
42:00
Speaker 1: their mouth, even though they've gone to great links as
42:03
Speaker 1: is evidenced in this particular case, where to plan and
42:07
Speaker 1: do all these things. They maybe they could have gotten
42:10
Speaker 1: away with it if they've just kept their mouth shut,
42:12
Speaker 1: but uh, fortunately they didn't get away with Well, listen
42:16
Speaker 1: to this. One of Zamore's roommate was talking to Diane
42:20
Speaker 1: Zamore and said, I bet you guys would do anything
42:22
Speaker 1: for each other. Zamora says yes. The roommate says, even
42:25
Speaker 1: kill for each other. Diane Zamora pauses and says, we
42:31
Speaker 1: have uh, then tells a story about killing Adrian and
42:37
Speaker 1: I don't know if it was out of pride or guilt,
42:40
Speaker 1: but it was very soon after that the two were arrested. Nancy,
42:44
Speaker 1: Let's listen to this from A and E's American Justice.
42:47
Speaker 1: She told me that she had she had told her
42:50
Speaker 1: roommates stuff. She had given him several different versions, and
42:54
Speaker 1: but when the police came, she said she denied everything.
42:56
Speaker 1: So I thought, well, if the flee come and talk
43:01
Speaker 1: to me, I just tell him I don't know anything
43:02
Speaker 1: about it. It came to a point where the detectives
43:05
Speaker 1: were threatening, telling me that it didn't matter what I said.
43:08
Speaker 1: I was going to get the death penalty and Diane
43:11
Speaker 1: was gonna get the death penalty to And one of
43:13
Speaker 1: the detectives said, David, just write us a story, tell
43:15
Speaker 1: us something. You will make sure they go easy on you.
43:19
Speaker 1: So I said, Okay, here, I'll write you something. I
43:21
Speaker 1: hadn't really internalized it yet. And I guess after being
43:25
Speaker 1: awake for so many hours, you know what I said
43:29
Speaker 1: to the police, didn't I guess I didn't see how
43:33
Speaker 1: any of that could affect my life. She said, Um,
43:37
Speaker 1: this is a girl they had sex with and they
43:41
Speaker 1: had planned her murder. Could I hope they planned her murder?
43:46
Speaker 1: At first? They were planning to snap her neck and
43:49
Speaker 1: drop the body the link, but it didn't go as planned.
43:54
Speaker 1: I'll have to get out of the bathroom. Day was
43:56
Speaker 1: just holding Diane, and she's kind of weapons and stuff,
44:01
Speaker 1: and that this laid down my floor. I went to
44:04
Speaker 1: sleep for a while. And she had told me one
44:06
Speaker 1: time that she had promised David that if she had
44:10
Speaker 1: ever cheated on him, that she would do the same
44:13
Speaker 1: thing for him that they had already done. She would
44:16
Speaker 1: kill the person that she cheated with. Yes, she said
44:19
Speaker 1: that she and David went to the funeral, and that
44:21
Speaker 1: when she went to the funeral, she saw the parents
44:23
Speaker 1: and she saw how sad they were and it made
44:26
Speaker 1: her feel very bad. Um, she felt sorry for the parents.
44:30
Speaker 1: Take a listen to what Adrian Jones, the victim in
44:34
Speaker 1: this scenarios parents say. And at noon I knew something
44:38
Speaker 1: was really, really, really wrong. And I called my husband
44:42
Speaker 1: up and I said, the Adrian's not here. We can't
44:44
Speaker 1: find her anywhere. She's not at school, she's not her friends.
44:46
Speaker 1: We called everybody in her address book looking for him,
44:50
Speaker 1: the David's especially, I was looking at every David and
44:52
Speaker 1: her address book. But he was extremely frustrated. You know,
44:56
Speaker 1: you won't know what happened. And nobody he's talking to you,
44:59
Speaker 1: nobody's answering your question. My husband had to go with
45:02
Speaker 1: the detectives and identify her body. And I called all
45:06
Speaker 1: my family and and I can still hear her forces saying, no,
45:09
Speaker 1: you're wrong, and uh it was. It was the truth.
45:18
Speaker 1: She had been shot and murdered by somebody. No one
45:22
Speaker 1: could figure out why. I mean, here, she was, this
45:26
Speaker 1: beautiful young girl and she's found in this really wackedy
45:28
Speaker 1: place that I didn't know where land, and she's been
45:32
Speaker 1: shot in the face and bludgeon in the back of
45:35
Speaker 1: her head. And you don't know why. What did this
45:38
Speaker 1: young sixteen year old little girl know or do? It
45:44
Speaker 1: had caused she didn't hate her that much because she
45:48
Speaker 1: mean a lot to me. And when she died, something
45:53
Speaker 1: was worked out of my heart that will never be replaced.
45:58
Speaker 1: When I heard the gualty heard, I've felt so much
46:03
Speaker 1: pain come over to me from Mrs Graham. She knew
46:07
Speaker 1: what I knew about that we've all lost our children.
46:11
Speaker 1: The memories I have of Adrian Arver soccer and watching
46:16
Speaker 1: her play and knowing that she was going to do it,
46:21
Speaker 1: watching her hair, flipping the air, watching her with people.
46:25
Speaker 1: John Limley, where are they now? Graham and Zamora. We're
46:31
Speaker 1: both convicted of Adrian's murder and have spent now over
46:35
Speaker 1: two decades behind bars, and that's where they'll remain, at
46:39
Speaker 1: least until they are eligible for parole in twenty six.
46:45
Speaker 1: They ended their relationship long ago and have each married
46:50
Speaker 1: someone else meanwhile. That's though, where the similarities end when
46:55
Speaker 1: it comes to their prison experiences. Both have made TV
47:00
Speaker 1: appearances and in interviews have talked about Adrian's murder and
47:05
Speaker 1: their lives behind bars. We've discovered that Graham started a
47:09
Speaker 1: blog from prison with a fellow inmate called prison News Exposed,
47:15
Speaker 1: and he planned to debate prison issues. According to a newspaper,
47:21
Speaker 1: of Course, without the Internet, Graham said he posted to
47:24
Speaker 1: the site by way of mail to a third party.
47:28
Speaker 1: Graham has become very religious. Uh. He's also earned a
47:32
Speaker 1: bachelor's degree in criminology, and while he had previously recanted
47:39
Speaker 1: his confession, which was the centerpiece of the prosecution against him,
47:44
Speaker 1: he told a reporter it was accurate and that he
47:48
Speaker 1: deserved to be in prison. Zamora now says she is
47:54
Speaker 1: completely innocent, that she witnessed the girl's death and helped
47:59
Speaker 1: hide it, but did not help kill her. Take a
48:02
Speaker 1: listen to this. Their worthy belong. Nothing they say will
48:06
Speaker 1: ever change what is a fact, and the one priority
48:10
Speaker 1: fact that remains is Adrian Jones died by their hands,
48:16
Speaker 1: by their callous thinking on December four And she's a
48:22
Speaker 1: box of ashes waiting to be buried. And that's all
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Speaker 1: I got left of my baby. Nancy Grace Crime Stories,
48:29
Speaker 1: signing off, goodbye friend,