Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / MONSTER MOM Hires Hitman TO MURDER HER OWN TOT-BOY
Transcript
- 0:05Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grease.
- 0:15Speaker 2: Did a mother actually tried to hire a hit man
- 0:19Speaker 2: to murder her three year old toat son?
- 0:25Speaker 3: Let that sink in?
- 0:27Speaker 2: A mother hiring a hit man to murder her tot boy?
- 0:34Speaker 3: You know what?
- 0:35Speaker 2: Every once in a while, every day correction, I think, Wow,
- 0:39Speaker 2: I've heard it all. I've never seen anything like this before.
- 0:43Speaker 2: How could people do such a thing? And then along
- 0:48Speaker 2: comes someone like Jasmine Pays who, according to prosecutors, hires
- 0:56Speaker 2: a hit man to murder her three year old baby.
- 1:02Speaker 2: I mean, you see, Grace, this is Crime Stories. Thanks
- 1:05Speaker 2: for being with us here at Fox Nation and Series
- 1:07Speaker 2: XM one eleven. First of all, take a listen our
- 1:11Speaker 2: friends at NBC.
- 1:12Speaker 4: Please A Pius went on a parody website to seek
- 1:14Speaker 4: a hitman to allegedly kill her three year old son.
- 1:17Speaker 4: That website owner called police to report it. Robert Rainz
- 1:20Speaker 4: tells us he called Miami Dade non emergency number three times,
- 1:24Speaker 4: but they referred him to crimestoppers. However, on that third call,
- 1:27Speaker 4: that's when a detective was put on the case.
- 1:30Speaker 5: Because of the fact that it involved in online and
- 1:33Speaker 5: online allegations. So that's what caused a little bit of
- 1:38Speaker 5: a delay when he made him call a couple of times.
- 1:41Speaker 2: Okay, wait a minute, I'm still trying to get my
- 1:45Speaker 2: head wrapped around this. I'm going to go to an
- 1:47Speaker 2: all star panel to make sense of what we know
- 1:49Speaker 2: right now, including the creator of Rent a Hitman dot Com.
- 1:55Speaker 2: But first to Nicole Parton Crime Online dot Com investigative reporter, Nicole,
- 2:01Speaker 2: how many children do you have? I just want to
- 2:03Speaker 2: make sure one hasn't been added recently.
- 2:05Speaker 6: I have ken in my home at the moment.
- 2:07Speaker 2: Okay, I was going to go with seven, and I
- 2:10Speaker 2: would have been very wrong.
- 2:12Speaker 3: Nicole.
- 2:13Speaker 2: A mother hires a hit man to murder her three
- 2:20Speaker 2: year old taught boy. And you know what, think about
- 2:24Speaker 2: how hard you worked to get your family, all the
- 2:30Speaker 2: red tape you went through, the years in the making
- 2:33Speaker 2: of adopting these children, and now you have this beautiful family.
- 2:40Speaker 2: Can you even imagine a mother hiring a hit man
- 2:45Speaker 2: to murder her tat boy.
- 2:47Speaker 6: I can't even wrap my head around it. I can't
- 2:50Speaker 6: imagine her having the thought of it, much less acting
- 2:55Speaker 6: it out, following through with it. But she did.
- 2:59Speaker 2: You know that's interesting what you just said. Hold on,
- 3:02Speaker 2: I'm going to get to the fact just give me
- 3:03Speaker 2: a sec hold on Bob ns, the creator of rent
- 3:06Speaker 2: a Hitman dot com.
- 3:07Speaker 3: I've got to go to a shrink with me.
- 3:10Speaker 2: As renowned psychologists joining us out of Manhattan, TV radio
- 3:14Speaker 2: trauma expert consultant. You can find her at Karenstark dot com.
- 3:18Speaker 2: That's Karen with a C. Karen Nicole Parton just said
- 3:24Speaker 2: something really interesting. She said, what mom would have the
- 3:28Speaker 2: thought of murdering their child? Much less following through, not
- 3:35Speaker 2: acting in a moment of anger, which still going to
- 3:38Speaker 2: go to hell, but cold blooded, calculated making the decision
- 3:45Speaker 2: to hire a hitman to murder your baby. You're toddler,
- 3:53Speaker 2: you know, Karen Stark. Sometimes I'll send you the pictures
- 3:56Speaker 2: my phone and my iPad and my laptop. They all
- 4:00Speaker 2: iterate photos of the twins, my babies. They're fifteen now,
- 4:06Speaker 2: and these pictures pop up on my phone or my
- 4:09Speaker 2: iPad of them this day in two thousand and eight,
- 4:15Speaker 2: this day in twenty fourteen. I sometimes break down and
- 4:19Speaker 2: cry because I want those years back. I want to
- 4:22Speaker 2: do it all over again. I want them to be
- 4:25Speaker 2: toddlers all over again. Because I can easily say, with
- 4:29Speaker 2: no hesitation, hand on the Bible that the last fifteen
- 4:34Speaker 2: years have been the best years of my life because
- 4:37Speaker 2: of them. The thought of killing your child has never
- 4:44Speaker 2: once even flitted across my mind, much less as Nicole Parton,
- 4:49Speaker 2: who's an investigative reporter, not a shrink like you, actually
- 4:53Speaker 2: calculatedly planning the murder of your child.
- 4:57Speaker 7: That's a big leap, right, well, not what anybody expects, Nancy.
- 5:01Speaker 7: I think that's the most difficult.
- 5:03Speaker 2: Just say, you know, Karen Starr, I don't have you
- 5:05Speaker 2: on today. Decide well, nobody expected that.
- 5:07Speaker 3: I can agree with.
- 5:08Speaker 7: That well, because when we think of a mother all
- 5:13Speaker 7: across the world, when we think of mothers, we think
- 5:16Speaker 7: of mothers and children. We think of a madonna and child.
- 5:19Speaker 7: It's a very strong image. And that is not the
- 5:23Speaker 7: case when you have maternal philicide. When you have a
- 5:26Speaker 7: mother who kills children, and those people are not like
- 5:30Speaker 7: regular mothers. They are anti personality. Unless there is some
- 5:35Speaker 7: kind of psychosis, they are doing it because they want
- 5:39Speaker 7: to get revenge on somebody, or they really can't deal
- 5:43Speaker 7: with handling a child. They turn the child into a
- 5:46Speaker 7: monster and believe the child is acting out or crying
- 5:50Speaker 7: to get even with them. They do not see their
- 5:54Speaker 7: child as a real living human being that they are
- 5:58Speaker 7: connected to, much more like a toy, something that they
- 6:04Speaker 7: can discard. They don't have regular feelings.
- 6:07Speaker 2: It seems to me, and of course I have no
- 6:09Speaker 2: shrink that all the hatred or the anger, the frustration,
- 6:15Speaker 2: everything going on in their lives, they what do you say,
- 6:21Speaker 2: transfer all that onto an innocent baby, and somehow the
- 6:25Speaker 2: baby is the cause of all of their problems.
- 6:28Speaker 7: That's correct. They project all of the things that are
- 6:31Speaker 7: happening to them, and in some cases they are being
- 6:34Speaker 7: abused themselves, and anything that goes wrong, they think it's
- 6:39Speaker 7: the child. And they also have no ability to cope
- 6:43Speaker 7: with children. If you think about children are totally dependent.
- 6:46Speaker 7: Sometimes they cry, you can't stop them. They have the
- 6:50Speaker 7: temper tentium. These are women that turn their children into
- 6:55Speaker 7: people that are working against them, as though the children
- 6:58Speaker 7: are developmental maturing us to know that they hate their
- 7:02Speaker 7: mothers and they're getting even with them. And we're talking
- 7:05Speaker 7: about baby.
- 7:06Speaker 2: According to the facts as we know them right now,
- 7:09Speaker 2: a mother, a Florida mom, uses a hitman website to
- 7:16Speaker 2: murder her three year old baby boy, allegedly paying three
- 7:22Speaker 2: thousand dollars for the murder. That's what we know right now, guys,
- 7:27Speaker 2: take a listen to our friends at NBC.
- 7:29Speaker 8: So this is it right here, rents a Hitman dot Com.
- 7:32Speaker 8: It's actually a parody website, so police say it's not official,
- 7:36Speaker 8: but please claim that woman logged onto this website to
- 7:39Speaker 8: try to find a way to kill her son. The
- 7:42Speaker 8: mother accused of looking for a way to get rid
- 7:45Speaker 8: of her child is now out of jail on a
- 7:47Speaker 8: fifteen thousand dollars bond pliant as you left the Corrections Center.
- 7:51Speaker 9: Out of jail, but not out of trouble.
- 7:54Speaker 3: Rent a hit Man, Okay, rent a hit Man.
- 7:57Speaker 2: I'm looking at it right now, your point and click solution.
- 8:04Speaker 2: It says rent a hit Man as one of the
- 8:07Speaker 2: most experienced professional crisis management whoa crisis management? You know,
- 8:14Speaker 2: Bob Innes. I'm going to get to you in just
- 8:16Speaker 2: one moment because you created this thing. Kelly Hymen joining
- 8:19Speaker 2: us trial lawyer out of Miami. This is her jurisdiction
- 8:23Speaker 2: TV analyst podcast host of Once Upon a Crime in Hollywood,
- 8:27Speaker 2: which is awesome. Kelly Hiyman, thank you for being with us.
- 8:31Speaker 2: Wait a minute, now, you know I can just see
- 8:33Speaker 2: defendants wrongdoers all over the world that are hearing this
- 8:37Speaker 2: right now, they're going to start referring to their murder
- 8:40Speaker 2: plans as crisis management. What about this rent a hit
- 8:45Speaker 2: man your point and click solution. And I'm looking at
- 8:49Speaker 2: it right now, and it says we are one hundred
- 8:53Speaker 2: percent Hip hop compliant hit Man Information Privacy and Protection
- 8:58Speaker 2: Act of nineteen sixty for that should be a tip
- 9:01Speaker 2: off right there, But for people that are unlearned in
- 9:04Speaker 2: the law, that may mean nothing to them. Field off
- 9:07Speaker 2: of the year one hundred percent Satisfied Customer Framed Awards.
- 9:11Speaker 2: I mean, I mean, some people could read that and
- 9:14Speaker 2: know this is a farce. Others not so much. And
- 9:18Speaker 2: the fact that she paid three thousand dollars to hire
- 9:22Speaker 2: a hitman to murder her baby, I think says it
- 9:26Speaker 2: all Kelly him And that's all I need is to
- 9:29Speaker 2: follow that money to prove this case.
- 9:31Speaker 10: Yeah, So she's been charged with first degree solicitation of
- 9:34Speaker 10: murder and third to reuse of communication device. And so
- 9:38Speaker 10: the solicitation definition is when the defendant is asking or
- 9:41Speaker 10: trying to convince another individual to commit a crime. So
- 9:45Speaker 10: the state needs to prove the defendant ask someone to
- 9:48Speaker 10: commit a crime. Go on that website ask the one
- 9:50Speaker 10: to do it, and while they were talking, she directed
- 9:53Speaker 10: and encouraged and invited, asked or hired another person to
- 9:56Speaker 10: commit a crime or attempt to commit a crime.
- 9:58Speaker 11: And that would be if stay proved that, then she
- 10:02Speaker 11: would be guilty of first degree solistication of murder.
- 10:04Speaker 2: With over seventeen thousand US based field operatives, we can
- 10:08Speaker 2: find a.
- 10:08Speaker 3: Quote solution that's right for you.
- 10:12Speaker 2: Since nineteen twenty, ren A hit Man has assisted in
- 10:15Speaker 2: a diverse range of satisfied clients.
- 10:18Speaker 1: Wow Time Stories with n it'sy Greece.
- 10:36Speaker 2: Pat Diaz joining me former Miami day Police officer, homicide
- 10:41Speaker 2: detective Private investigator now in South Florida at South flpis
- 10:47Speaker 2: South floridapi dot com. Pat, I don't care what that
- 10:54Speaker 2: site really is. What I care about is the safety
- 10:58Speaker 2: of a helpless three year old taught boy and a
- 11:01Speaker 2: mom who wants him murdered. And it's not just a conspiracy,
- 11:06Speaker 2: because the conspiracy a plan has to have what we
- 11:10Speaker 2: call overt act for it to be prosecutable. I can't
- 11:13Speaker 2: just sit around with Jackie and say let's kill Sendney.
- 11:17Speaker 2: I have to commit an overt act like go buy
- 11:20Speaker 2: a gun or something to that in that bent, and
- 11:25Speaker 2: in this case, transferring three thousand dollars is an overt act.
- 11:30Speaker 12: I agree with you one hundred percent. In this case,
- 11:32Speaker 12: you have to give him his credit for alerting the police.
- 11:35Speaker 12: And then once the detective got on the case, he
- 11:38Speaker 12: was smart enough to engage her in text messages. So
- 11:43Speaker 12: that's the act that we needed to prove that her
- 11:46Speaker 12: intent was for this to happen. And once they had
- 11:50Speaker 12: her there, then the exchange solidified the case completely against her.
- 11:55Speaker 12: It was a good job on everybody's part to take
- 11:57Speaker 12: her off the street.
- 11:58Speaker 2: I love nothing more than text messages. Pat d As,
- 12:01Speaker 2: You're so right, because in the past, it would be
- 12:03Speaker 2: a conversation.
- 12:04Speaker 3: Which is a he says, she say.
- 12:07Speaker 2: She's told me she wanted a hit man. No, I didn't,
- 12:09Speaker 2: So who's a jury gonna believe? But when you put
- 12:12Speaker 2: it in a text message, it's just so much better.
- 12:16Speaker 12: Hate.
- 12:16Speaker 2: Pat Diaz, former Miami Dade homicide detective.
- 12:20Speaker 3: Never lack of business.
- 12:21Speaker 2: There there's something different about murder for higher defendants, those
- 12:27Speaker 2: defendants that lie in wait and pay money for murder.
- 12:33Speaker 2: There's just something Again. I'm not a shrink. I'm just
- 12:36Speaker 2: a jd not an MD, but I have noticed in
- 12:39Speaker 2: my prosecutions and coverage there's just something different about the
- 12:43Speaker 2: mindset of someone that commits a murder for hire?
- 12:48Speaker 3: What is it, Pat d As, It's that.
- 12:50Speaker 12: To prave mind because you have to take it serious.
- 12:52Speaker 12: You can just laugh office as a case that you know,
- 12:56Speaker 12: somebody just trying to do something, you know, on a website.
- 13:00Speaker 12: When you have somebody actually with the intent to find
- 13:04Speaker 12: a hitman, you know they want to carry this act
- 13:06Speaker 12: out and you need to act on it real quickly,
- 13:08Speaker 12: which Mimmi Day did. But like I said, it's all
- 13:12Speaker 12: good from mister andis calling the police to the police
- 13:15Speaker 12: acting quickly because who knows her intent was to have
- 13:19Speaker 12: as child killed, and she was going to carry you
- 13:21Speaker 12: out out one way or the other, and it was
- 13:24Speaker 12: stopped in time. And you give a lot of credit
- 13:26Speaker 12: to everybody involved in the case.
- 13:27Speaker 3: Oh yeah, this baby was going to die one way
- 13:31Speaker 3: or the other.
- 13:32Speaker 2: As Pat Diaz just pointed out, take a listen to
- 13:34Speaker 2: our friends at CBS four.
- 13:37Speaker 13: Hi has sent an email to the folks at rent
- 13:39Speaker 13: a hitman dot com.
- 13:41Speaker 3: But the only man you'd.
- 13:42Speaker 13: See behind the screen is Bob Innis, who isn't a
- 13:46Speaker 13: killer but instead an IT specialist.
- 13:48Speaker 14: It amazes me at the number of requests the website
- 13:52Speaker 14: geinst on a monthly basis. It's shocking, it's scary.
- 13:55Speaker 13: He has dedicated much of his life to helping authorities
- 13:58Speaker 13: and tells me many of these mills or pranks, but
- 14:01Speaker 13: some requests, like Paz is ring a very different tune.
- 14:06Speaker 13: Investigator say, her email read the murder had to be
- 14:09Speaker 13: done by Thursday, and she quote wanted to get something
- 14:12Speaker 13: done once and for all, adding that the child needed
- 14:15Speaker 13: to be taken quote far far far away and possibly
- 14:20Speaker 13: be killed but asap, with a photo of the toddler attached.
- 14:24Speaker 13: The good news here is that that child is safe tonight.
- 14:27Speaker 13: But Pause has been charged with two felonies, one a
- 14:31Speaker 13: first degree murder and the other of unlawful use of
- 14:34Speaker 13: a device.
- 14:35Speaker 2: That would be conspiracy to commit first degree murder. Now,
- 14:39Speaker 2: believe it or not, this Miami Dade mom actually submits
- 14:42Speaker 2: pictures of her little boy and the specific location where
- 14:47Speaker 2: he would be to make it easier for the hitman
- 14:51Speaker 2: to commit murder.
- 14:54Speaker 3: Well, she's going straight to hell.
- 14:55Speaker 2: But in the meantime, I hope with a little stop
- 14:58Speaker 2: at the penitentiary and now join me the creator of
- 15:01Speaker 2: rent a Hitman dot com, Bob Ennis. Bob, First, I've
- 15:07Speaker 2: got so many questions for you, but first I want
- 15:09Speaker 2: to address this particular case with mom Jasmine Piez.
- 15:14Speaker 3: What happened, Nancy?
- 15:15Speaker 15: Thank you for having me this morning. By the way,
- 15:18Speaker 15: so Jasmine visited the website and she filled out what's
- 15:22Speaker 15: known as a service request form in her own words
- 15:26Speaker 15: as to the who, when, where, why, and so on.
- 15:32Speaker 15: It was a Tuesday morning, about nine thirty in the
- 15:35Speaker 15: morning Pacific time when I received the email and I
- 15:40Speaker 15: read her information. She stated that she wanted to have
- 15:44Speaker 15: something done once and for all again to be taken far,
- 15:48Speaker 15: far and far away and possibly killed, but asat she
- 15:52Speaker 15: included a timeline that she wanted to have this done by.
- 15:56Speaker 15: She also included a photo of the child. And this
- 16:02Speaker 15: was not like any of the other requests that I
- 16:04Speaker 15: had received, So I immediately got on it and responded
- 16:10Speaker 15: to her within a couple of minutes, asking her if
- 16:14Speaker 15: she still required our services and wanted to have a
- 16:17Speaker 15: field operative contactor for a free consultation. She said yes,
- 16:25Speaker 15: she wanted to have a field operative contact her. So
- 16:28Speaker 15: I did a little bit more research, I was able
- 16:32Speaker 15: to verify the names and addresses, and considering the close
- 16:40Speaker 15: proximity within seven miles of where I ees allegedly lived
- 16:46Speaker 15: and where the child was, I realized that, you know,
- 16:50Speaker 15: this was a credible threat and that if I didn't act,
- 16:53Speaker 15: somebody else would have or could have, and the results
- 16:57Speaker 15: could certainly have been different.
- 16:59Speaker 2: So I had to do something or she would have
- 17:02Speaker 2: killed the child herself. Guys, you're hearing Bob innis the
- 17:06Speaker 2: creator of rent a hitman dot com And according to
- 17:10Speaker 2: not just Bob Inness, but authorities, police, LA law enforcement
- 17:15Speaker 2: investigators pretend that they're a hitman, and they contact Paez,
- 17:22Speaker 2: the mom, to find out more about her murderous plan,
- 17:26Speaker 2: and it was then that she agrees to pay three thousand.
- 17:30Speaker 3: Dollars to have her top boy murdered.
- 17:36Speaker 2: Three thousand dollars to have her top boy murdered, straight
- 17:42Speaker 2: back out to Pat Diaz, former Miami Dade cop homicide
- 17:46Speaker 2: detective now private investigator.
- 17:49Speaker 3: Pat.
- 17:50Speaker 2: They immediately and frantically began to try and match the
- 17:56Speaker 2: IP address that was used at rent hillman dot com
- 18:01Speaker 2: to find out where the computer is and hopefully where
- 18:06Speaker 2: she is.
- 18:07Speaker 3: How does that work?
- 18:09Speaker 12: Pat Well the technology nowadays is outstanding where we can
- 18:13Speaker 12: actually with the IP address and the phone number, you
- 18:16Speaker 12: can actually the police can actually ping the phone and
- 18:19Speaker 12: give you the exact address where that phone is located.
- 18:23Speaker 12: So between locating the IP address and pining that phone,
- 18:27Speaker 12: the police were able to hone in on what address
- 18:29Speaker 12: she was at at the time, even though they knew
- 18:32Speaker 12: she wasn't with the child, that the child was at
- 18:34Speaker 12: a different location. Their concern was to make sure they
- 18:37Speaker 12: get her exact location, and by pinging her phone they
- 18:41Speaker 12: were able to get the exact address and be able
- 18:46Speaker 12: to be on her right away.
- 18:47Speaker 2: Okay, and I pay address of course. Now I'm just
- 18:51Speaker 2: a lawyer, but I'm pretty sure that stands for Internet provider.
- 18:56Speaker 2: Anybody can get your own IP address. You go to settings,
- 19:00Speaker 2: you select Wi Fi, you tap on the network to
- 19:03Speaker 2: which you're connected, and you find your IP address under
- 19:07Speaker 2: IPv four address. So if you can do it yourself,
- 19:13Speaker 2: can't everybody figure out that The cops can find your
- 19:16Speaker 2: IP address, they can figure out what computer it is,
- 19:21Speaker 2: where the computer is. Very often who owns the computer,
- 19:25Speaker 2: who bought the computer. It's like a fingerprint, It's like
- 19:29Speaker 2: a computer fingerprint to Kelly Hyman, a veteran trial lawyer
- 19:34Speaker 2: out of Miami. Tracking IP addresses not hard at all.
- 19:39Speaker 2: How does it work?
- 19:40Speaker 11: Yes, So that is a really good point. So be
- 19:42Speaker 11: careful what you type because you can definitely, definitely track
- 19:47Speaker 11: everything that you do. In Nancy, you talk about how
- 19:50Speaker 11: you can go on your website and track of where
- 19:52Speaker 11: you are and where your location is. But there you
- 19:56Speaker 11: have to be really really careful of what you type
- 19:58Speaker 11: in or what you put in because you can be
- 20:01Speaker 11: definitely trapped.
- 20:02Speaker 2: And then the pinging, as Pat Diaz points out, even.
- 20:06Speaker 3: Here's a good example.
- 20:08Speaker 2: Do you remember the mom Sherry Pepinie who goes missing.
- 20:14Speaker 2: Of course, we now later learn she staged the whole thing. Why.
- 20:17Speaker 3: I don't know.
- 20:18Speaker 2: Her husband used to find my iPhone like we all
- 20:22Speaker 2: do when we can't find our phone or iPad and
- 20:25Speaker 2: found the location. It's really easy. Pinging is not that
- 20:30Speaker 2: much more sophisticated than that very process.
- 20:35Speaker 3: So the phone.
- 20:37Speaker 2: That she uses to speak to the hit man who's
- 20:41Speaker 2: actually an investigator, is immediately pinged, the IP address is obtained,
- 20:46Speaker 2: and she's about halfway to a conviction. Right there, guys,
- 20:50Speaker 2: we're talking about a Florida mom who calls a hit
- 20:55Speaker 2: man to arrange the murder of her own three year
- 21:00Speaker 2: old top boy. Take a listen to Hour Cut eleven
- 21:03Speaker 2: from NBC six.
- 21:04Speaker 3: You were on a website.
- 21:06Speaker 2: You were on a website to hire a hit man?
- 21:11Speaker 3: What to kill her own child's to kill her own shot?
- 21:14Speaker 7: I didn't get that far.
- 21:16Speaker 8: Solicitation for murder and unlawful use of an electronic device.
- 21:20Speaker 8: These are the charges by his faces while standing before
- 21:24Speaker 8: a judge.
- 21:24Speaker 2: Back to you, Bob in his creator, I've rent a
- 21:27Speaker 2: hitman dot com. I know that you started the website
- 21:32Speaker 2: as a joke. Anybody that has any understanding of criminology,
- 21:35Speaker 2: you're lock and see that immediately. But a lot of
- 21:38Speaker 2: people don't get it. They want someone murdered and they
- 21:42Speaker 2: go to rent a hitman dot com. What types of
- 21:46Speaker 2: request have you seen since you started the website.
- 21:49Speaker 15: I've seen a lot. I can't say I've seen at
- 21:52Speaker 15: all because this obviously came out of nowhere, but you know,
- 21:57Speaker 15: generally have people that are, you know, upset, maybe they're
- 22:00Speaker 15: being bullied, maybe they're trying to get even with somebody
- 22:04Speaker 15: in their family or neighborhood or whatever the case is.
- 22:09Speaker 15: Some of these requests unfortunately, are from kids seeking retaliation
- 22:15Speaker 15: against you know, somebody else for abuse, whether physical or
- 22:21Speaker 15: what other kind of abuses there may be going on,
- 22:26Speaker 15: And you know, each one of these I have to
- 22:29Speaker 15: kind of feel out and find the best and most
- 22:34Speaker 15: reasonable solution. But yeah, I mean, the website does see
- 22:40Speaker 15: its fair share of craziness from people around the world
- 22:46Speaker 15: rather or seeking services which I clearly don't offer or
- 22:51Speaker 15: even condone.
- 22:52Speaker 2: What problem died you to start the website, and I'm
- 22:54Speaker 2: certainly glad that you did, But what prompted you to
- 22:56Speaker 2: do it?
- 22:56Speaker 15: Yeah, So the website was created for a most graduate
- 23:01Speaker 15: it startup specializing in penetration testing and risk analysis, with
- 23:09Speaker 15: hit pertaining to the being the key word pertaining to
- 23:13Speaker 15: visitor traffic and analytics. It was after business plans kind
- 23:18Speaker 15: of fizzled out. I put the domain on auction blocks
- 23:24Speaker 15: and tried to sell it, tried to move it. Unfortunately
- 23:29Speaker 15: at the time nobody was really interested in it. It
- 23:32Speaker 15: took several years for it to take shape into what
- 23:36Speaker 15: it is today. And so there's a lot of desperate
- 23:44Speaker 15: people out there that have sought how to hire a
- 23:49Speaker 15: hit man online and they performed a Google and Yahoo searches,
- 23:55Speaker 15: they find the website, they see that it is a
- 24:00Speaker 15: well they may not see the parody in it, but
- 24:02Speaker 15: they see that it's a problem resolution type company, and
- 24:07Speaker 15: they feel compelled to leave their information.
- 24:09Speaker 2: Well, it goes through your mind when you see a
- 24:11Speaker 2: request that is legitimate, like the one cops say, Jasmine
- 24:18Speaker 2: Piez sent you to murder her child.
- 24:20Speaker 15: Her request was certainly different than a lot of them
- 24:23Speaker 15: that I see. She included details that I just could
- 24:29Speaker 15: not overlook. I couldn't put to the side the fact
- 24:33Speaker 15: that this person wanted to have a child murdered and
- 24:38Speaker 15: provided enough detail and a photograph of the child. I
- 24:43Speaker 15: just knew that this was something spectacular that I had
- 24:46Speaker 15: to get on right away.
- 24:49Speaker 2: Is it true that out of all of the compliance
- 24:53Speaker 2: or requests for murder for hire you get, you know
- 24:56Speaker 2: that one hundred and twenty four New Yorkers have used
- 25:00Speaker 2: your site?
- 25:01Speaker 15: That is true? That is true.
- 25:02Speaker 2: Must be really angry in New York, guys. Take a
- 25:05Speaker 2: listen to our cut one our friends at Fox Too.
- 25:09Speaker 9: He started the very basic site in two thousand and
- 25:11Speaker 9: five as a class project, then left it.
- 25:13Speaker 3: A couple of years later. He opened the inbox.
- 25:16Speaker 15: I go back into the inlucks to check the emails,
- 25:19Speaker 15: and I'm just shot. There's two hundred and fifty or
- 25:21Speaker 15: three hundred emails from people around the world seeking that extraction.
- 25:25Speaker 9: He figured he could do some good, and it seems
- 25:28Speaker 9: he has getting two new murder for higher messages just
- 25:32Speaker 9: on Tuesday.
- 25:33Speaker 15: The fact that a nine dollars and twenty website has
- 25:35Speaker 15: prevented in one hundred and forty one murders. I never
- 25:38Speaker 15: would have seen this coming.
- 25:39Speaker 2: And also our friends at NBC six are cuts two
- 25:42Speaker 2: and three.
- 25:43Speaker 14: I saw the email, I just had a gut instinct
- 25:46Speaker 14: that this was a serious threat.
- 25:48Speaker 8: That is Robert Es a site webmaster Now, he says,
- 25:52Speaker 8: RN's a hitman. Dot com is designed to prevent legitimate
- 25:55Speaker 8: solicitations to commit murders and intended to help law enforce.
- 26:01Speaker 14: There is a service request form that people can fill
- 26:05Speaker 14: out in their own words as to who, when, why.
- 26:09Speaker 8: He says some of these inquiries are jokes too, things
- 26:11Speaker 8: like wanting to kill cartoon characters. But in the case
- 26:14Speaker 8: against this mother suspected of wanting her three year old dead,
- 26:18Speaker 8: ess sew real concern.
- 26:20Speaker 14: Having the ability to research names and addresses and verify
- 26:25Speaker 14: that the intended target lived in a particular address. You
- 26:29Speaker 14: know that to me is a red flag. You know,
- 26:31Speaker 14: it's a nine dollars twenty cent website and for it
- 26:33Speaker 14: to have the ability to save lives nearly every day,
- 26:37Speaker 14: it's ridiculous to you.
- 26:39Speaker 2: Bob Innes, the creator of rent a Hitman dot Com.
- 26:43Speaker 2: Before now and your collision with Jasmine Pie is, have
- 26:49Speaker 2: you ever had a parent or anyone want to murder
- 26:55Speaker 2: a child?
- 26:56Speaker 15: Unfortunately yes, And in fact, early this year out of
- 27:02Speaker 15: Storm Lake, Iowa, there was a case involving a teenager,
- 27:08Speaker 15: a seventeen year old that wanted to have a seven
- 27:10Speaker 15: year old murder and that was promptly handed over to
- 27:16Speaker 15: the authorities there who found it credible and they investigated
- 27:21Speaker 15: it and they were able to make an arrest and
- 27:25Speaker 15: save that seven year old's life.
- 27:27Speaker 2: Well, I was thinking exactly of that case. Take listen
- 27:30Speaker 2: now our cut twenty four from our friends at crime Online.
- 27:32Speaker 16: It's hard to imagine the grudge between a teenager and
- 27:35Speaker 16: a seven year old, but a seventeen year old Kansas
- 27:37Speaker 16: teen tried to hire a hitman to kill a seven
- 27:39Speaker 16: year old child. The teen visited rent a Hitman dot
- 27:42Speaker 16: Com and tried to hire a professional killer. Kansas police
- 27:46Speaker 16: say she visited the website at least twice and shared
- 27:49Speaker 16: information about the child, including their name and where they live.
- 27:52Speaker 16: Police were contacted and an officer posing as a hitman
- 27:55Speaker 16: contacted the teenager. The teenager told the fake hit man
- 27:59Speaker 16: where to find the child and when they would be home.
- 28:02Speaker 16: Officers arrested the team the same day on a charge
- 28:04Speaker 16: of solicitation to commit murder. The child and their family
- 28:08Speaker 16: were not harmed and were unaware of the danger.
- 28:10Speaker 2: The same charges lodged in the present case where a
- 28:13Speaker 2: mom wants a hitman to murder her three year old
- 28:16Speaker 2: baby boy and across the country. You take a listen now,
- 28:20Speaker 2: we're cut seventeen from kdsu Oh Carmier.
- 28:23Speaker 17: Andrew Eskin, and Dalvin Wilson are now each facing one
- 28:27Speaker 17: count of criminal conspiracy to commit murder and one count
- 28:30Speaker 17: of attempted first degree murder. Cormier allegedly hired two of
- 28:34Speaker 17: his friends to silence a rape victim to keep her
- 28:37Speaker 17: from testifying. The rape victim was not killed, and instead
- 28:40Speaker 17: someone else at the home. Britney Cormier and her neighbor,
- 28:43Speaker 17: Hope Nettleton, died as a result.
- 28:45Speaker 3: Of their injuries.
- 28:46Speaker 17: Investigators say the new charges stem from two prior incidents
- 28:50Speaker 17: when the suspects conducted surveillance on the home and attempted
- 28:54Speaker 17: to commit the crime.
- 28:55Speaker 2: So that hit man was successful except for one thing.
- 28:57Speaker 2: He killed the wrong peace people. Hit man attempts happen
- 29:03Speaker 2: every day, and very often they're successful. Take a listen
- 29:07Speaker 2: hour cut eighteen from Como.
- 29:09Speaker 18: Court documents paint a deliberate and disturbing murder for higher scheme.
- 29:14Speaker 3: Belle You.
- 29:14Speaker 18: Police say Schaer and Kelly hired a seventeen year old
- 29:17Speaker 18: boy to murder her ex husband, Baron Lee, and offered
- 29:20Speaker 18: to pay the teenager thirteen thousand dollars. On the day
- 29:24Speaker 18: of the shooting in July, police say the seventeen year
- 29:26Speaker 18: old got his friend to drive him to the Overlook
- 29:29Speaker 18: at Lakemont Apartments in Bellevue, where court documents say he
- 29:32Speaker 18: was going to.
- 29:33Speaker 3: Cap someone and empty the clip.
- 29:35Speaker 18: Police say the seventeen year old gunman ambushed Lee, shooting
- 29:38Speaker 18: him nine times.
- 29:39Speaker 2: Nine times. That was to kill an ex husband. I'm
- 29:45Speaker 2: saying hits on mother in laws. Yeah, you know, I'm lucky.
- 29:51Speaker 2: My mother in law, my husband's mom. We've known each
- 29:54Speaker 2: other since I was in college, never had one cross
- 29:59Speaker 2: word never. Well, I can't say that for everybody.
- 30:03Speaker 3: Take a list.
- 30:03Speaker 2: Now we're cut nineteen our forensic k Y.
- 30:06Speaker 19: Three investigators save Bauman wanted her ex mother in law
- 30:09Speaker 19: killed because she believed the woman was trying to interfere
- 30:12Speaker 19: in her relationship with her children. Now, Camden County Prosecutor
- 30:15Speaker 19: Caleb Cunningham says the Highway Patrol's Division of Drug and
- 30:18Speaker 19: Crime Control was contacted.
- 30:20Speaker 3: By a witness.
- 30:21Speaker 20: According to court documents, that witness was asked to hire
- 30:23Speaker 20: people to kill Bauman's ex mother in law. Records show
- 30:26Speaker 20: that witness recorded Bawman agreeing to pay fifteen hundred dollars
- 30:30Speaker 20: for people to make her ex mother in law's death
- 30:31Speaker 20: quote look like an accident. Her former mother in law
- 30:35Speaker 20: was never injured. Bauman is in jail without bond.
- 30:37Speaker 3: You know that it was for fifteen hundred.
- 30:54Speaker 2: Crime stories with Nancy Grace Bob inn Is joining us,
- 30:59Speaker 2: creator of a Hitman dot com.
- 31:02Speaker 3: Fifteen hundred.
- 31:02Speaker 2: That sounds like a bargain compared to what this mom
- 31:05Speaker 2: was willing to pay Jasmine Pies to have her three
- 31:08Speaker 2: year old Todd murdered. She was in for three thousand dollars.
- 31:12Speaker 2: How much do people offer to pay for a hit?
- 31:15Speaker 15: That's a great question and one that whenever I'm asked,
- 31:20Speaker 15: I kind of let the solstener know that that is
- 31:24Speaker 15: for them to discuss with the field operative.
- 31:28Speaker 2: Do they ever put an amount in, Hey, I've got
- 31:30Speaker 2: to have this done for five grand or less.
- 31:32Speaker 15: It does happen occasionally where people have said, you know,
- 31:35Speaker 15: a couple of thousand dollars, But again I kind of
- 31:38Speaker 15: defer all of that to the field operative.
- 31:41Speaker 3: That's very wise.
- 31:43Speaker 2: The last thing you want to do is get tangled
- 31:44Speaker 2: up with it would be killer guys. That's not all.
- 31:48Speaker 2: Does the name Jennifer Emmy ring a bell? Because it
- 31:51Speaker 2: does for me? Take lesson to cut twenty one. Our
- 31:54Speaker 2: friends at CBS for Denver.
- 31:56Speaker 21: Court documents say much of what Jennifer Emmy, who's also
- 31:58Speaker 21: known as Jennifer Edwards, much of what she said was
- 32:01Speaker 21: secretly recorded by the would be hitman.
- 32:04Speaker 14: Successful lawyer, beautiful family, and currently in jail on a
- 32:08Speaker 14: very serious allegation.
- 32:10Speaker 3: Her lawyer said Emmy may have overreacted, looked.
- 32:13Speaker 14: Like the model family and then all of a sudden,
- 32:15Speaker 14: our husband trades are in for.
- 32:17Speaker 7: A younger girl.
- 32:18Speaker 15: I don't think it would surprise anybody that Jennifer.
- 32:20Speaker 14: Anybody in that situation would probably be pretty irate.
- 32:24Speaker 3: Yeah, I would be irate.
- 32:25Speaker 2: I might change the lots on the doors and burn
- 32:28Speaker 2: all of David's clothes in the front yard.
- 32:29Speaker 3: But hiring a hit man, that's a no, because.
- 32:34Speaker 2: That would be one thing that would guarantee me never
- 32:37Speaker 2: seeing the twins again. Okay, it's about time for Karen Start.
- 32:40Speaker 2: Psychologists to jump in help me out, Karen Start.
- 32:42Speaker 7: You know, I was thinking as you're talking that if
- 32:45Speaker 7: Susan Smith were able to at that time find this website,
- 32:50Speaker 7: she would have been very happy to get rid of
- 32:53Speaker 7: her two kids through hire a hitman, because that was
- 32:57Speaker 7: the woman who felt that her kids were in the way,
- 33:00Speaker 7: and it just goes against what we conceive as human
- 33:04Speaker 7: nature that she wanted her kids dead and made sure
- 33:08Speaker 7: they were dead because they were interfering with her social life.
- 33:11Speaker 2: My favorite, my personal favorite, of all the people that
- 33:17Speaker 2: hire hitmen to kill someone, would have to be Dahlia
- 33:22Speaker 2: di Polito. Now, I remember her defense lawyers were mad
- 33:26Speaker 2: at me because I said she was a former escort.
- 33:29Speaker 2: Didn't that Okay, Yeah, they're worried about her reputation being
- 33:34Speaker 2: maligned while she's accused of planning a murder for hire. Hello, priorities,
- 33:42Speaker 2: take a listen to hour cut A.
- 33:44Speaker 21: I'm Sergeant Ramsey. I'm going to call you. Thank you
- 33:46Speaker 21: to comment. I'm sorry to call you.
- 33:48Speaker 12: Listen.
- 33:48Speaker 21: We had a report of a disturbance at your house
- 33:50Speaker 21: and there were shots fired as your husband, Michael, Okay,
- 33:54Speaker 21: I'm sorry to tell you, man, he's been killed. He's
- 33:57Speaker 21: been killed. Then try to calm down.
- 34:04Speaker 15: Right now.
- 34:04Speaker 6: We need to get you to the state.
- 34:07Speaker 22: We need to get you to a police I can't
- 34:10Speaker 22: let it, man, we have to do our job. If
- 34:12Speaker 22: you want to find his filler, Okay, we need you
- 34:14Speaker 22: to comment down. I'm gonna need you to go with
- 34:17Speaker 22: these defectives.
- 34:18Speaker 12: Okay.
- 34:19Speaker 21: Is you have enemies? Is there anyone that would want to.
- 34:21Speaker 1: Hurt Okay, who would want to hurt him?
- 34:24Speaker 21: Witness he said he saw a black mail running from me.
- 34:26Speaker 21: I can't let you say him, mam maam. I cannot
- 34:28Speaker 21: do this right now, ma'am.
- 34:30Speaker 1: I can't go, detective. I need you.
- 34:33Speaker 21: I need you to take it to the stations. I
- 34:35Speaker 21: can't man go with these detections. If you want to
- 34:37Speaker 21: help your husband. Okay, if you want to help your husband,
- 34:40Speaker 21: you need to go to the station with these gentlemen
- 34:42Speaker 21: and tell us everything you know about who he knows,
- 34:44Speaker 21: who he's connected to. Don't worry, We've already taken care
- 34:47Speaker 21: of dogs with animal control for right now. Everything's under control.
- 34:50Speaker 3: Okay.
- 34:50Speaker 2: See, I could have cut that early and not heard
- 34:52Speaker 2: the whole thing, but I didn't. Just let me have
- 34:56Speaker 2: one moment during crime stories where I can smile and even,
- 35:00Speaker 2: dare I say it laugh Her husband was not killed.
- 35:05Speaker 2: Dahlia Dippolito had tried before to poison her husband with
- 35:08Speaker 2: the Starbucks one of those you know, sugary ones.
- 35:11Speaker 3: That didn't work out.
- 35:13Speaker 2: So she hires a hit man, and of course the
- 35:15Speaker 2: hit man is an undercover agent, and they do a sting.
- 35:19Speaker 2: They let her talk and talk and taught you hear
- 35:21Speaker 2: the cop informing her her husband's dad, and she breaks
- 35:24Speaker 2: down in tears. She actually bends over in half in
- 35:27Speaker 2: all of her fake pain. Watch out, Meryl Streep. You
- 35:30Speaker 2: think you're a great actress, You need to see Dahlia
- 35:33Speaker 2: Dippolito in this performance of a lifetime.
- 35:36Speaker 3: But I want you to hear more.
- 35:39Speaker 2: Take a listen to our cut for AABC twenty twenty
- 35:42Speaker 2: the undercover detective. He really wants to nail Dahlia, make
- 35:45Speaker 2: sure he's got it on tape and on camera that
- 35:47Speaker 2: she is really going to pay him to kill her husband.
- 35:51Speaker 3: And he says, are you sure, Dahlia right now?
- 35:54Speaker 15: And when it's done?
- 35:55Speaker 11: You know, I'm an ober tender money.
- 35:58Speaker 10: But if you tend of money now?
- 35:59Speaker 3: Okay?
- 36:00Speaker 2: Did you hear that She's caught on video and asked
- 36:03Speaker 2: are you sure you want your husband kill? She goes
- 36:06Speaker 2: five thousand percent, Sure, I want him dead? Okay, not
- 36:11Speaker 2: just one hundred percent, but five thousand percent. Well, she's convicted.
- 36:16Speaker 2: Bob innis a creator of rent a hitman dot com.
- 36:21Speaker 2: Have you ever wondered how many lives you've probably saved?
- 36:26Speaker 7: Yes?
- 36:26Speaker 15: I have, and you know, honestly, I kind of lose
- 36:32Speaker 15: count right around one hundred and twenty. And that's that's
- 36:36Speaker 15: a worldwide figure. By the way, a great number of
- 36:39Speaker 15: these cases were from Indonesia and some other parts.
- 36:44Speaker 10: Of the world.
- 36:45Speaker 2: Wow, I guess they're impressed by your seventeen thousand operatives
- 36:50Speaker 2: around the world.
- 36:51Speaker 3: I mean, this is an incredible website. I've looked at
- 36:54Speaker 3: it many many.
- 36:55Speaker 2: Times, Kelly Hyman, a veteran trial lawyer, joining us out
- 37:00Speaker 2: of the Florida' jurisdiction.
- 37:01Speaker 3: Where this goes down, what do you believe will happen?
- 37:05Speaker 10: Hopefully there will be potentially some kind of resolution for
- 37:11Speaker 10: the family. Potentially there could be a potential plea deal
- 37:15Speaker 10: as well. But no matter how you look at it,
- 37:17Speaker 10: it is a very very sad case where a mother
- 37:21Speaker 10: wants her child killed.
- 37:23Speaker 3: Awful.
- 37:24Speaker 10: This can't you can't get any worse than that.
- 37:26Speaker 11: A mother is supposed to love their child, to check
- 37:29Speaker 11: their child, oversee the child, and for a mother to
- 37:32Speaker 11: potentially want to do this is heartbreaking.
- 37:34Speaker 2: I hope she doesn't catch any slack because she's a
- 37:38Speaker 2: mom and somebody in the courtroom feel sorry for her.
- 37:40Speaker 2: And I want to point out just earlier this year,
- 37:44Speaker 2: a Tennessee Air National guardsman was arrested because he applied
- 37:49Speaker 2: to be a hit man on the site. Just as
- 37:54Speaker 2: recently as twenty twenty one, a Michigan woman used the
- 37:57Speaker 2: website to hire a hitman for her ex husband with
- 38:00Speaker 2: a five thousand dollars payout.
- 38:02Speaker 3: I mean, it goes on and on and on.
- 38:04Speaker 2: To you, Karen Stark, please do not tune up and
- 38:08Speaker 2: tell me I should feel sorry for this mom, because
- 38:10Speaker 2: I don't.
- 38:11Speaker 7: No, I'm not going to say that, Nancy. I haven't
- 38:13Speaker 7: been saying that all along. I think it's really different.
- 38:16Speaker 7: If we know that somebody has a mental illness, they're psychotic,
- 38:20Speaker 7: and they don't know any better. But it doesn't sound
- 38:22Speaker 7: like this person didn't know any better. She went out
- 38:25Speaker 7: of her way to try and hire a hitman.
- 38:28Speaker 3: And look, we both know because.
- 38:31Speaker 7: We've been doing this for a long time. Even though
- 38:34Speaker 7: there might be hitmen who get away with actually accomplishing this.
- 38:39Speaker 7: So often, if you go to another person and try
- 38:42Speaker 7: and get them to do that, it's not going to
- 38:45Speaker 7: work out, and they're going to tell somebody. Someone's going
- 38:47Speaker 7: to find out. You're going to be caught. But she
- 38:51Speaker 7: very clearly had evil intent in doing this and.
- 38:54Speaker 3: Not just intent.
- 38:56Speaker 2: Made the phone call and agreed to a price, sent
- 38:59Speaker 2: a photo of her tap boy to make sure they
- 39:02Speaker 2: killed the right child. Those are overt acts under conspiracy laws.
- 39:06Speaker 2: She's charged with solicitation to commit murder. Pat Diaz joining
- 39:10Speaker 2: US former Miami Day Police homicide detective now private investigator
- 39:16Speaker 2: at South flpi dot com. Pat if Bob Innis had
- 39:23Speaker 2: not caught this and contacted police, we may be looking at.
- 39:28Speaker 3: The dead body of a three year old baby boy.
- 39:32Speaker 12: I thank one hundred percent. That's why I gave him
- 39:33Speaker 12: credit from the beginning, because you know, based on her
- 39:37Speaker 12: actions that her intent was to kill her child. And
- 39:42Speaker 12: if it didn't work on the website, then the next
- 39:45Speaker 12: thing was to find somebody on the street to do it.
- 39:47Speaker 12: So kudles to him, who's the website? Because he took action.
- 39:52Speaker 12: This definitely was an individual with the intent. And based
- 39:55Speaker 12: on her action, this was between text messages and community
- 40:01Speaker 12: and good police work that she was taken off the
- 40:03Speaker 12: street quickly. But I think herd test in the beginning
- 40:06Speaker 12: was to have her child murdered brother one way or
- 40:08Speaker 12: the other.
- 40:09Speaker 2: You know, I remember, Bob Ennis, when I was reading
- 40:13Speaker 2: every single one of the Harry Potter books to the children,
- 40:16Speaker 2: and I don't know how much you know about that.
- 40:17Speaker 3: I sadly know everything there is to know.
- 40:21Speaker 2: But Voldemort, the antagonist murdered people and every time he
- 40:26Speaker 2: murdered someone, his soul would split. That causes your soul
- 40:31Speaker 2: to split. And I remember reading that to the children.
- 40:35Speaker 2: You know, editing out parts I thought were really really scary.
- 40:39Speaker 2: And they said, why does your soul split in half
- 40:42Speaker 2: when you kill somebody? And I said, because it's the
- 40:47Speaker 2: worst thing in the world in the universe to take
- 40:52Speaker 2: away God's most precious gift and that is your life.
- 40:58Speaker 2: And we're you know, kicking this around, kind of laughing
- 41:01Speaker 2: about this. You know that because it was a failed attempt,
- 41:05Speaker 2: we're not dealing with a three year old boy's dead body,
- 41:08Speaker 2: thanks to mommy. But when you think about what these
- 41:12Speaker 2: people are coldly planning to murder someone and pay money
- 41:18Speaker 2: to have it done, it's really chilling.
- 41:22Speaker 15: Really, it really is scary. And now these people do
- 41:29Speaker 15: live and walk amongst us. I mean, it's really really terrible,
- 41:36Speaker 15: it really is.
- 41:37Speaker 2: And thank the Lord in Heaven you manage to stop
- 41:41Speaker 2: this attempt on a three year old boy's life. Nicole
- 41:44Speaker 2: Parton joining US Crime online dot Com investigative reporter. What's
- 41:48Speaker 2: next for mommy Jasmine Piez.
- 41:50Speaker 6: Well, she's going to be returning to court to face
- 41:53Speaker 6: these allegations and hopefully she'll receive the justice that's coming
- 41:57Speaker 6: to her. It's kind of ironic to hear the why
- 42:01Speaker 6: she did this. She told police that she was in
- 42:04Speaker 6: a romantic relationship with someone who didn't like the fact
- 42:07Speaker 6: that she had a child and that had caused to
- 42:10Speaker 6: break up, and so she was planning to kill her
- 42:14Speaker 6: child so that she could rekindle that romantic relationship with
- 42:18Speaker 6: this person.
- 42:19Speaker 2: That's exactly what Karen Stark said earlier. The motivation of
- 42:23Speaker 2: Susan Smith. Well, we wait as just as unfolds. If
- 42:27Speaker 2: you know or think you know anything about this investigation,
- 42:32Speaker 2: please call three zero five four seven one eight four
- 42:36Speaker 2: seven seven.
- 42:38Speaker 3: Goodbye friend.