Serialously with Annie Elise - 380: Teen Girls Caught Planning Murder, ANOTHER Dirty Duggar & Influencer Buried Alive?

Episode Date: March 26, 2026

This week on Headline Highlights: two Florida teen girls are behind bars after allegedly attempting to murder a classmate, then laughing about it afterward. In Alabama, there are major developments i...n the case of 2-year-old Genesis Nova Reid, who went missing, as her own mother has now been charged. Meanwhile, Joseph Duggar of 19 Kids and Counting and his wife Kendra Duggar were both arrested in separate cases involving children. And in a chilling international case, 31-year-old Austrian influencer Stefanie Pieper was found dead, her body hidden inside a suitcase in Slovenia..If you’re new here, don’t forget to follow the show for weekly deep dives into the darkest true crime cases! To watch the video version of this episode, head over to youtube.com/@annieelise. .🔎Join Our True Crime Club & Get Exclusive Content & Perks..🎧 Need More to Binge? Listen to both of my weekly true crime series 10 to Life & Serialously with Annie Elise wherever you get your podcasts on the Annie Elise Channel!🍎 Apple Podcasts | Where you can also unlock access to 100+ and growing extra exclusive deep dives.💚 Spotify🔴 YouTube🎙️ All Other Platforms.📸 Follow Annie on Socials Instagram: @_annieeliseTikTok: @_annieeliseSubstack: @annieeliseFacebook: @10toLife.⭐SponsorsManukora Honey: Head to http://manukora.com/AE to save up to 31% plus $25 worth of free gifts with their Starter Kit.Zocdoc: Go to http://zocdoc.com/AE to find and instantly book a doctor you love today. .👗 Shop Annie’s Must-Haves! ShopMY: bit.ly/AnnieElise_ShopMy Amazon: bit.ly/AnnieElise_Amazon.🫵🏻 Get Involved or Recommend a CaseAbout Annie: www.annieelise.comFor Business Inquiries: 10toLife@WMEAgency.com.📚 Episode Sources ABC3340 | AP News | Bollywood Shaadis | City of Enterprise | E! News | Fox 35 Orlando | Fox News | Global News | Law & Crime | NBC | News 6 | New York Post | People | Times of India | US Sun | WFTV | WTVY | WVTM••••••••••••••••••🚨Disclaimers1️⃣ Some links may be affiliate links, they do not cost you anything, but I make a small percentage from the sale. Thank you so much for watching and supporting me. 2️⃣ Sources used to collect this information include various public news sites, interviews, court documents, FB groups dedicated to the case, and various news channel segments. When quoting statements made by others, they are strictly alleged until confirmed otherwise. Please remember my videos are my independent opinion and to always do your own research. 3️⃣ The views and opinions expressed in this video are personal and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any other agency, organization, employer, or company. Assumptions made in the analysis are not reflective of the position of any entity other than the creator(s). These views are subject to change, revision, and rethinking at any time and are not to be held in perpetuity. We make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, correctness, suitability, or validity of any information on this video and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses, injuries, or damages arising from its display or use. All information is provided on an as-is basis. It is the reader’s responsibility to verify their own facts.

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Starting point is 00:00:00 The Bell Air Direct app includes crash assist, which detects an accident the moment it happens, and even offers you emergency assistance at the tap of a button. Okay, but what if I don't have an accident? Well, just keep on, keeping on. Bell Air Direct, insurance, simplified. Conditions apply. Hey, true crime besties. Welcome back to an all-new episode of Serialously.
Starting point is 00:00:22 Hello, hello, hello. Welcome back to an all-new episode of Serialously. With me, your host, Annie Elise. I hope you are having a great week so far. It's Thursday. That means the week is luckily almost over. And then we are getting into the weekend. But a lot has been going down this week. Not only this week, but I feel like at the tail end of last week, a lot of stuff was going on too. So we've got a lot to talk about today. Now, as a reminder, if you are brand new listening to the podcast for the very first time, then let me break it down for you. Mondays, we do a deep dive. We pick one singular, can't talk, singular. euler case, and we do a full deep dive into it, talk about all the facts, the theories, the allegations, everything we can find. And then on Thursdays, today, we do headline highlights where we talk about everything happening this week in true crime. And just as a little, I don't know, podcast snack, you're going to want to tune in to the end of this episode because I have a little
Starting point is 00:01:38 announcement coming at the end. So listen for that. But like I said, we have a lot to talk about today, a lot of cases that you've been DMing me about, that you are saying, have you seen this footage? Have you seen what's going on? What the hell's going on with the Duggers? Lots of things to discuss. So I want to kick this off by surprise guest in the studio. Shocker. Amy is joining. It's me. I'm here. Amy Colette. Hello. Hello. Because nobody was expecting it. It's unbelievable. No, it's a surprise. It's rocking their world right now. And yeah. I'm like channeling your style today. I know.
Starting point is 00:02:16 We're wearing the exact same brand t-shirt, an knee and Bing, which I swear the first time I wore a shirt like this. Somebody asked me if it was like my own name. I'm all okay. I wonder what just walk around with my shirt, but it looks like it because it's A-N-I-N-E, which kind of looks like Annie. It's not normally a graphic tea. I like it.
Starting point is 00:02:34 It's comfy. I love it. Why do you think I live in graphic T's? I know. They are the comfiest. So I'm here for it. All right. We have a lot to go over today.
Starting point is 00:02:42 One of the cases is a follow-up. to one you've talked about. Well, it's been a crazy week. And then obviously you did those like breaking cases last week because we had so much going on with like the Taylor Frankie Paul at all, which that kind of rhymes. The Taylor Frankie Paul of it all. Yeah, which obviously this isn't a pop culture podcast. But there was a lot of news going on last week with Taylor Frankie Paul, secret lives of Mormon wives. There's been so much more too over the weekend, which don't worry, I'm not going to get into that. Because this is not a pop culture podcast. But I did ask you on that episode that was like an emergency episode drop that released also on Thursday last week.
Starting point is 00:03:21 If you guys want more pop culture stuff to let me know, a lot of you do. So we will talk about that at some point in the future. But yeah, that was wild. I mean, it reminded me of Scandival Days where it's like the pop culture becomes the national headlines across every news platform. I know. You had to talk about it. I know. I know. And then this weekend did some recording in the studio for a special podcast.
Starting point is 00:03:44 project, which we'll talk about at the end of this episode. And it's just been, it's been a busy week, O'Brien. It's been busy. It's been very busy. Anything coming up? CrimeCon. CrimeCon. Crime con. And what? Annie Elise merch is coming back. It's coming. It's coming. Okay, wow. You've been hanging out with Theodore. No, that was Mario for Mario. No, honestly, because we do family Mario card every night, which, by the way, I am so competitive, but Emmy's getting really good. And it's, yeah, it's Mario.
Starting point is 00:04:22 But they have a whole bunch of new slew of characters to, like, Monty Mole and like these weirdo things. I, like, have to admit how competitive I got with Theo when I was playing with him. I haven't, I've never played Mario Kart in my life. So I picked up the controller feeling like, sure, I'll participate. I'll play. How could I say no to you? I'll probably lose. No big deal.
Starting point is 00:04:41 And then when I was in second next to Theo, I felt that rush of a drowling come over me. But then I'm like, do I beat my nephew? Do I let him win? But then no, we went for it. And it was a good game. It's a fun. It's a wholesome family event every single night. But they don't get to play unless they're doing good listening.
Starting point is 00:05:03 And we'll see how I'm a desert ballet this week. Okay, sorry, guys. Here we go. So I want to start with this first case. Well, actually, pause really quick. If you're watching this on YouTube, take a quick second, like this video, press the subscribe button, smash it in. And if you're listening on the podcast, make sure you're following along.
Starting point is 00:05:22 And if you're listening on Apple, drop me a little five-star, a little five-star reviewer. Okay, so let's start with this first case, because this footage is, I feel like everywhere, unless it's just in my algorithm, but it is really unnerving and kind of gives like Slender Man vibes, also Skyler-Neice vibes. And we just want to talk about it because two teen girls were arrested for attempted murder of their classmate. And this case is coming out of Seminole County, Florida. So like I said, it's involving two teenage girls who are now both facing some pretty serious charges after planning an attack on a fellow classmate. But it's not even just that, which in and of itself is obviously beyond disturbing, but it's one of those cases where it gets way worse,
Starting point is 00:06:10 the deeper you get. So things all started back on January 22nd when an anonymous tip had been submitted through something called the Fortify Florida system. Now, if you're like me, and totally unfamiliar with what that system is, it's basically a statewide safety app in Florida that allows students, parents, or anyone, for that matter, to anonymously report threats or suspicious behavior that is related to schools. Then those tips go directly to law enforcement for investigation. So a pretty great system. I don't know if they have those in every state or county. I feel like they absolutely should, but I understand sometimes you don't have the resources to man that. But in any event, according to the reports, the tip said that a student was planning
Starting point is 00:06:54 to kill another student at Lake Brantley High School. Now, the police fortunately took this seriously immediately. And pretty quickly, they identified that one of the students that had been referred to in this tip was 15-year-old Isabel Valdez. They also identified another student who was believed to be involved, and that was Isabel's best friend, 14-year-old Lois Lippert. So the next morning, on January 23rd, both Isabel and Lois were pulled out of class and they were questioned. And when the investigators then searched Isabel's backpack, they found a lot of unsettling things. They found a knife, a handwritten note to her mom, some ultra-disturbing drawings of Isabelle and the boy classmate that they were planning on targeting and killing, and then what
Starting point is 00:07:42 they describe as, quote, other concerning items. Now, these drawings and it's almost like those kind of like cartoonish-looking drawings of like violence, and we've talked about them in so many other cases. I know I always reference the Aden Fucci case, but it's the first one that comes to mind where he had all of those disturbing drawings in his journal too. And this is kind of where it makes it feel a little bit like the slender man piece of it, where they're drawing this fictitious character. Although Isabel wasn't drawing a fictitious character.
Starting point is 00:08:11 She was drawing herself and the boy that they were planning on attacking. And it's just very haunting, okay? So the investigators say that between the evidence that they found and also what was gathered during the interviews with the girls, that they were able to piece together the plan that the two of them had. And remember, these girls were just 14 and 15 years old. So according to investigators, Isabelle and Lois had allegedly planned to lure this specific male classmate into one of the bathrooms and the bathroom stalls in the school property,
Starting point is 00:08:45 on the schoolyard, whatever you would call it. Now, the idea was to get him into a stall and then either slit his throat or stab him in the stomach. She then planned to, quote, leave flowers for his funeral at the scene, then smoke a cigarette and leave. As if it's so casual, you lure this guy into a stall of the bathroom, you either slit his throat and stab him in the stomach, you sprinkle some flowers around, you smoke a cigarette, and then you leave. Like it's a ritual, which don't worry, I'm going to get into more of that here in a second, because it doesn't stop there. What prosecutors now are saying the motive is behind this entire plan is now what has pushed this case to an entirely
Starting point is 00:09:25 different level. And this too is where it starts to bring in more of those like that undertone of Slender Man, if you're familiar with that case, which if you're not, let me give you like the three sentence cliff note version. Slender Man is a fictitious character and he's like this really tall, skinny guy. He like lives in the woods. And I don't remember if he like lures children or what he does. But these two girls basically believed that he was real and that in order to be invited to his castle or his home, they had to make a sacrifice and kill another person. So they both turned against their other third friend and stabbed her several times trying to make this sacrifice for Slender Man. Fortunately, this little girl, Peyton survived, but it was a very interesting,
Starting point is 00:10:08 complex, and unsettling case. Side note to Morgan Geiser, one of the girls who did commit this, then was released, which was a freaking disaster in my opinion. She went on the run. She was, I think, had even planned to hurt somebody else. She luckily is back in custody now, but you can search those episodes in the archive. So anyway, this is why I'm saying that it gives Slender Man. Because according to the documents, the girls allegedly wanted to use this victim's blood
Starting point is 00:10:34 in some kind of ritual. This was all tied to an obsession with the Sandy Hook shooter, Adam Lanzah. Now, you may not have heard that word for a while, right? Sandy Hook, the horrific mass shooting that took place in Connecticut. Well, apparently Isabel, she had an obsession with Adam, and she believed that if she killed her classmate, she would have a blood bond with him, and that somehow it would bring him back from the dead.
Starting point is 00:11:00 Which, first of all, I don't know how that works. I don't know what these kids are watching or listening to to where they believe in all this weird fantasy type stuff that's like actually dark fantasy. But now that I think of it, Amy, when was Sandy Hook? Because how would a 15-year-old girl know enough about San-I? Wasn't that over 10 years ago? I think it was 2012 or 2013. So she would have just been born.
Starting point is 00:11:25 She would have been in diapers. So how would a 15-year-old girl even know enough about Sandy Hook unless she's so disturbed that she's researched it? Yeah. And like becomes fixated on this guy. But like that's bizarre. Like because Slender Man at least is like this dark fantasy thing that I don't want to say it's kind of like, you know, always out there. But it's like a story. Like Little Red Riding.
Starting point is 00:11:48 hood, for example. Not bad. That's a bad example. But you know what I mean? It's like, oh, it's a story that it doesn't matter what age you'll learn about it or hear about it possibly at some point. I guess you would learn about Sandy Hook and history books now. Just like 9-11. That's how old we are. They weren't in our history. Well, I think just school, they were in our history. Well, I think, obviously, this isn't normal or commonplace regardless. But this wasn't even a discussion in school of these crimes, let alone hearing about people planning them. It was just not on our radar where now true crime is much more common. It's something people are discussing at a younger age. But even school shootings, and I don't want to get off topic too much here, but even school shootings for that matter, when we were growing up, Columbine was it? Yeah. And that's when I was in high school. I never was exposed to that at a younger age.
Starting point is 00:12:47 No. And it's not that we just had like blinders on. It just really wasn't happening, you know? So my point is like it's this drawback to history while she was like a toddler or even before she was born and she became fixated on him and thought that by sacrificing her classmate, she would not only bring him back from the dead, but share a blood bond with him. Which that's where I get super concerned and, you know, disturbed with so many teens that we're hearing believe in things like that to where it's like, what are. are they consuming? Obviously, social media is horrible at such a young age, and like the video games and all of that, but where they actually believe that this is real. It's like cult like. Yeah, it's very scary. And I always say this term and I always butcher it, but you guys tell me in the comments, Folly-Doo, Folli-do. I never heard of that. You haven't? No. I think we've said it before and you also had said you've never heard it. It's basically when like two people meet and they're
Starting point is 00:13:41 so diabolical, like how does that work? And then they do it. It's like the Joker and what's her face? I'm not a bad hand gal. What's her like, Harley Quinn? Okay, I forget it. But anyway, it's like this phenomenon where it's also kind of like, how do these two people connect? Because you could argue both of them perhaps have mental health issues. But it's also like, how do you become best friends? And then you both think that way. And you both truly believe that you can bring someone back from the dead if you do this.
Starting point is 00:14:06 It's just like. I think we were talking about that kind of connection with the people who are in charge of twin flames. Yes, yes. Where it's like, how do you both have such shared delusional thinking? Yeah. So anyway, that all went down and obviously is super unsettling that they believed this is what would happen. And thankfully, because of that anonymous tip that had come in, none of this actually came to fruition. The plan was stopped before anybody was physically harmed, which is obviously the best possible outcome in a situation like this. However, what's actually really out there and fueling public reaction is what happened after their arrest. Because both of these girls were placed in the back of a patrol car and they didn't realize they were being recorded, very much like Aden Fucci. Actually, he didn't know he was being recorded, but he also recorded himself on Snapchat, because he's a little fucking weasel. But in this footage of these two girls, they're laughing,
Starting point is 00:15:00 they're joking. At one point, Lois even says, this is such a bonding experience. I love this. And then Isabel says, she doesn't even feel guilty. They were also talking about the potential prison time that they may have to serve, joking about their mugshots and just acting completely. completely unfazed by what they were being accused of, which, for those of you watching on YouTube, take a look at this video. If you're listening on the podcast, listen to it. And then if you want to watch the video, warning, it's unsettling, you can go check it out on my YouTube. But take a listen. Yeah, for uscuous. We're going to become one of those lesbian couples left in the gym?
Starting point is 00:15:37 Yeah. And you could be the . . . . . Hey. Hey, this is my b-st. Stay away. Yeah. Oh, you try to look good for your mugshot? Oh, I'm gonna get a mug shot? What, we're going to day, or what do you think? Oh, yeah, that's crazy. Dude, I was gonna do my makeup this morning for the mug shot, but I couldn't find anything. I'm glad I don't actually look too bad today.
Starting point is 00:16:02 I look horrible. It's over. And don't worry. You don't need, I don't know, you're the . It doesn't matter if you look at this. Yeah, some girl with my . Like, like, he's probably gonna be, like, he's gotta be told. Like, you can't, you can't, you can't.
Starting point is 00:16:16 I wrote him a loop and I was like, yeah, I'm not guilty for my actions, but, you know, I was like, I don't feel guilty for my actions, but I feel guilty on how you were going to feel. Because honestly, I don't care. So obviously, that was very disturbing. Prosecutors have since pointed to the behavior as a major reason that they believe that the girls pose a serious danger to the public, which, hello, obviously, there's no remorse, they think it's funny, they don't know the severity of it, they're not realizing the severity of it. So because of all of this, but, both of the teens have been charged as adults. Isabelle has been charged with attempted first-degree murder and also possession of a weapon on school property. Lois has also been charged as an accessory to the crime, and both girls were denied bond at their hearing. Now, I think what makes this case not only hit so hard, but also why it's pretty polarizing out there right now, is because of the combination of everything, right? I mean, you have their ages, 14 and 15 years old, the level of planning, drawing things, building up to it,
Starting point is 00:17:17 knowing everything you were going to do all the way down to sprinkling the flowers and smoking a cigarette, the alleged motive of this blood bond and bringing somebody back from the dead, and not just somebody, but, you know, a school shooter, regardless what your beliefs are on Sandy Hook. I know a lot of people think there's conspiracy there. But then just the complete lack of remorse
Starting point is 00:17:37 that was caught on video in the back of this cop car, too. It's just deeply unsettling. And I want to just like throw this up. out there. Imagine being the boy that they planned on targeting and the fear that he must be living with right now. Like, what a scary realization, which we don't know his age, but I would imagine, like, similar age, right? Imagine finding out if they, when they notified him of like what the plan was, which I don't know that there would need to be a reason, I guess, to notify him to scare him if they were able to foil a plan. But I would imagine he still would learn about it at some point. But yeah,
Starting point is 00:18:10 at that age, 14 or 15, and you like learn, oh, you were almost killed today. at school by these girls. Like that is... Or his parents? Yeah. Oh, I would... Like you're never going back to school. No, it is terrifying. And they're also... I want to say this. So this case has really fascinated me. So I've been foying like crazy, fighting the courts right now to get footage, get information. There are a lot of weird notes that were left behind. More body cam that is ultra unsettling. I'll leave it at that. So as we've gathered a lot of this information and a lot of the media involved in this, I'm going to tell you right now, a deep dive is coming. However, I do want to just say this, and I'm sorry for all of my podcast listeners,
Starting point is 00:18:55 because there is so much video involved in this, that I feel like you truly need to visually see the body cam, the reactions, the body language, all of these things. I think that episode will only live on YouTube because I just think it's more of a video experience. However, let me know in the comments if you really want me to cross-post it. If you're like, no, it's fine. Like, we can figure it out. Like, post it anyway. But I do think that it's just easier to understand and digest if you watch it on YouTube. So we're going to try to get that out, ASAP, but make sure if you're watching this right now on YouTube, that again, you press subscribe so that
Starting point is 00:19:33 you don't miss that because it won't be in the regular release schedule. And if you are a podcast listener, you may want to just, you know, in a few days, pop over to YouTube or even pop over to YouTube right now and subscribe to the channel so that you don't miss that. But there is a lot we need to go over. And we don't have enough time in today's episode to go over everything. So as of now, the case is still ongoing. There are more court proceedings that are expected in the coming weeks. And yeah, we're going to just follow this closely. But anytime there's teen violence, it's very disturbing. Well, when I saw that footage of the body in the back of the cop car. You just can't believe it because you think there's two girls who just had this huge thing
Starting point is 00:20:15 unravel and they're in the back of a cop car for something so serious. They don't care at all. No. And I was also thinking like, how could you ever be peer pressured into joining that plan with somebody? And then now you're in the back of a cop car. If anything, I would hope that would be the sobering moment where you're like, what did we just do? Like, why were we planning this horrific thing? Why did I let you talk me into this? But instead, they're like laughing and making light of it. It does seem like Isabel was the ringleader in this. And Lois was charged, as we know right now, as an accessory.
Starting point is 00:20:50 So still, though, both as adults, which is very serious. However, it's also Florida. And we talked about this recently with another case because, no offense to tell my Floridians, but what's in the water in Florida right now. But we talked about who was it? It was a young, was it a girl or a boy? I mean, we've talked about so many cases. I feel like there's been a lot.
Starting point is 00:21:11 Where it's a minor. I think it might be Anna Kempner. Oh, her step-brother. And how in Florida the law is that if you are charged as a minor and not as an adult that you're released at 21. So the fact that they were released or sorry, the fact that they were charged as adults means obviously that that's not going to happen, which is great. But hopefully this is the moment that Lois is kind of having that reflection point and realization of, like, Like, what the hell did I agree to you here? Choose your friends carefully. Choose your friends wisely. I feel like mom and dad would be very proud right now that now if we can finally say that.
Starting point is 00:21:45 I can finally say that because I did not choose my friends wisely. Exactly. Same. From 16 to 21, my friends were trash. They were ass. They were not good. Yes. No offense. If you're listening and supporting this. Most of them. Most of them. Why do you think I ended up with all these ugly ass tattoos? But choose your friends wisely. Word to the wise. And that's why Theodore is in chess. And swim and origami. Emmy's the one you've got to worry about. Yeah, Emmy's the scary one. Okay, so now we have an update in a case you talked to us about a few weeks ago, right?
Starting point is 00:22:16 Yes. We've got an update on Genesis Nova Reed. If you remember, we covered this back in headline highlights in late February. And it's about a two-year-old little girl in Alabama who just seemed to vanish overnight. And just to quickly recap, on February 16th, Genesis's mother, Adrian Reed, reported her missing, claiming she had just disappeared in the middle of the night. But almost immediately, things didn't sit right with investigators. Within days, the story completely unraveled, and Adrian was actually arrested for false reporting. After police said the timeline she gave, just didn't add up. And then
Starting point is 00:22:54 neighbors started speaking out, saying they hadn't seen Genesis in weeks. Some even said the last time they remember seeing her was around Christmas, which would have been almost two months before she was reported missing. And that detail alone made everyone pause because that meant that this wasn't only a child who just went missing. This was a child who allegedly had been gone for weeks, and no one had reported it. Reports also said that Genesis's bedroom was completely cleared out as if no child had ever lived there. And you remember the carpet had been cut out and there had even been a mattress found nearby. So police and people in the community searched for Genesis for weeks, even bringing in drones, cadaver dogs hoping to find her, but they had no luck.
Starting point is 00:23:40 Now, fast forward to the most recent update. This is where the case takes a devastating turn, and what investigators say they uncovered just honestly was a lot to process. According to law enforcement, it's believed that Genesis was likely killed around Christmas Day 2025, which looking back lines up exactly what the neighbors had been saying all along. Investigators believe that after her death, her mother placed her body into a duffel bag and then disposed of it in a dumpster. Police say they reviewed surveillance footage from a neighbor's house that shows Adrian walking towards the dumpster late at night, pulling what appeared to be a rolling duffel bag at 1120 at night.
Starting point is 00:24:22 And then Adrian returned back two days later to that dumpster with toys and belongings believed to belong to Genesis. And over the course of the last month and a half, since Genesis was reported, missing, police have executed dozens of search warrants, combed through digital evidence, and tracked movements across multiple locations to piece this together. And after piecing this all together on March 9th, which would have been Genesis's third birthday, Adrian Reed was formally charged with capital murder and abuse of a corpse, and prosecutors have confirmed that they are seeking the death penalty. The Coffey County DA said in a statement, quote, the evidence shows that Adrian Reed killed her daughter, literally threw her in the trash,
Starting point is 00:25:05 and then engaged in a 53-day campaign of deceit, lies, manipulation, and destruction of evidence before she finally reported her missing on February 16th. Her conduct speaks for itself, and I believe this preliminary decision to seek the death penalty conforms to our community's beliefs about this case. But the thing that makes this even more complicated is Genesis' body has still not been found. authorities believe her remains are somewhere in a landfill in coffee county, but because of how trash is processed, usually compacted, transported, and layered, it's not a simple search. The process of figuring out where her body might be involves mapping the landfill by truck
Starting point is 00:25:47 schedule and using GPS monitors on the equipment there. Officials have narrowed down the area to a 200 by 100 foot area, approximately 8 to 10 feet deep with waste. But even with that area, mapped out, it still could take weeks, even months to go through everything and to find Genesis, which means right now prosecutors are building a case without a body. And if that sounds familiar, that's probably because people are already drawing comparisons to cases like Casey Anthony, which we did too when we covered it, where there's a lack of physical evidence that becomes a major factor in court. But the prosecutors are making it clear that they believe the surveillance footage, the timeline gaps, and the digital evidence are strong enough to move forward.
Starting point is 00:26:29 And honestly, one of the biggest things that keeps coming up in this case is that if Genesis truly did go missing around Christmas Day and wasn't reported missing until mid-February, that's nearly two months. So this is obviously still very much still unfolding and there are a lot of questions that still need answers. And as always, we will be updating you as we become aware of them. But very, very sad case and praying that they recover, poor little Genesis. I know. It is interesting. I mean, a no body crime sometimes is difficult to prosecute, but it seems like they do have a lot of evidence. And for that window of time, I would say her devices will probably share a lot of information. What she searched, what pictures were not on there of Genesis when the last photo was taken of Genesis. And they'll probably be able to use that to then build a bigger case as well, I would imagine, as they wait to it. But it seems like they've always narrowed in an area to locate her. It's just going to now take time to store. Remember, she had that prior arrest because she had assaulted her mom with that sharp weapon, but we never really heard any more about what happened with that either. So maybe hopefully all that information will come out.
Starting point is 00:27:40 Another monster mother. There's something about this time of year. Colder weather, more time indoors, kids constantly bringing home something from school. My kids are like Velcro when it comes to germs. And I feel like I'm always looking for small ways to support my routine and just feel better overall. And lately, the rage that I've seen everywhere, and my sister-in-law is obsessed with it too. Amy also, I know, uses it and I've been like seeing it. So I'm trying it, is taking Manacora honey every morning. Now look, not all honey is created equal. And you can immediately taste the difference with this one. Because Manicora is rich, it's creamy. And it's honestly one of the most delicious honeies that I've ever had. It just has this smooth, almost like velvety texture that just like melts in your mouth. And you can just take it directly from the spoon. first thing in the morning and you're set. And what really makes it stand out is where it comes from. It's ethically produced in the remote forests of New Zealand, where bees gather nectar from
Starting point is 00:28:42 the manuka tea tree. And that's what really gives those powerful bioactives, things like antioxidants, prebiotics, and MGO, which is a rare antibacterial compound that you won't find in regular honey. So especially during winter months, when everything feels a little rundown, it's just one of those small habits that taste good, it's easy, and feels like it could be. like a game changer when it comes to sickness and wellness. So all you need is one huge, like, heaped teaspoon in the morning, and then you're getting all the benefits. You can also add it to tea, yogurt, really, whatever, but honestly, it tastes so good. You can just raw dog it straight like me. So now is the perfect time to try it. Head to manacora.com slash AE and save up to 31% plus
Starting point is 00:29:24 $25 worth of free gifts with their starter kit. That includes an MGO 850 plus Manuka Honey Jar. travel sticks, a wooden spoon, and a guidebook. So again, that's manacora.com slash a-e to save up to 31% plus $25 worth of free gifts. M-A-N-U-K-O-R-A dot com slash ae. Do you ever have that feeling when you walk out of a doctor's office and you think to yourself like, wow, they actually listen to me. That's new. Doctors usually don't do that. It's almost like you feel lighter, clearer, more confident about what's going on and what you're going to do next. And I think that what really helps is the right doctor makes all the difference. And finding that kind of doctor, it used to feel like a full-time job. You would have to go to a doctor's office, see if you vibe with them, leave, make another one,
Starting point is 00:30:14 maybe look on Yelp, all of these things. But that's exactly why I love Zock-Doc. Why so many people love Zock. My brother actually loves Zoc-Doc too. He told me about it. And Zoc-Doc is a free app and website that helps you find and book high quality in-network doctors so that you can actually find someone you love. You can search by specialty or symptom, whether you need a dermatologist, a dentist, a primary care doctor, an eye doctor. I mean, you name it. They have more than 150,000 providers across all 50 states and over 200 specialties. And what I think is really helpful is you can read real verified patient reviews. So you get an actual sense of who you're booking with. And you can choose exactly what works for you, too, whether that's
Starting point is 00:30:56 in person or a video visit. And then you can see their real-time availability and book instantly. So there's no phone tag, no waiting, no voicemails, no callbacks, but you're in the middle of work and you can't take the phone call. It's just appointments typically happen so fast you can book in real time and often you can get an appointment within 24 to 72 hours, sometimes even same day. So right now in this moment, if I needed to find a doctor quickly, this is absolutely what I would use. So stop putting off those appointments and go to Zocdoc.com slash AE to find and instantly book a doctor that you love today. That's ZOC, doc, doc.com slash A.E. And thank you to Zoc Doc for sponsoring this message.
Starting point is 00:31:45 Okay, so this next case, I honestly don't even know where to start because it kind of just feels like we're right back here once again. It's like another dougar, another arrest, and not just him, but also his wife. So last week, Joseph Dugger, who many of you guys might know from the old TV show 19 kids in counting, you probably also just know the Dugger family name. Well, he was arrested and he is now facing serious, serious charges involving a child. According to investigators, this all goes back to an incident that took place in 2020 during what was supposed to be a family vacation in Florida. A young girl who was just nine years old at the time says that she was sexually violated by you. Joseph. And that report has now led to Joseph being charged years later. And believe it or not, Joseph allegedly admitted to everything. He admitted all of this to the child's father,
Starting point is 00:32:40 and not just to her father, but also to law enforcement. The affidavit says that Joseph, quote, admitted his actions, saying he, quote, touched the victim over her clothing. It also says that Joseph admitted that his, quote, intentions were not pure. Now, of course, this still has yet to be proven in court, but I think that his confession there, that is a huge piece of this case that is coming directly out of the arrest affidavit. So he was arrested on March 18th, and he's expected to be transferred back to Florida to face these charges, which, again, are lewd acts of a child under 12. However, that is not where this story stops, because within days, literally days, his wife Kendra Dugger was also arrested.
Starting point is 00:33:29 And this is where things start to feel even more layered and honestly a little bit confusing, if I'm going to be real with you, because Kendra is now facing multiple charges in the state of Arkansas. And these charges include child endangerment and false imprisonment. And while she has since been released on bond, officials are saying that her charges are not directly related to Joseph's case, her husband, which I'm sorry, but how do you have two separate arrests involving children in the same household? days apart and they're not connected, unless they were on that family vacation in Florida, that's where that went down. But then they went back to Arkansas and that maybe they, you know, held this child against her will for intimidation or who knows what really happened. I mean, we obviously will find all of that out, but it's deeply unsettling. And then, as if this couldn't get
Starting point is 00:34:20 even any more unbelievable, another dirty dougar enters the chat. Because Josh Dugger, yes, the Josh Dugger has now reportedly reacted to his brother Joseph's arrest, not directly, but through his attorney. According to that statement, Josh, quote, expressed sympathy for Joseph and says he knows what a toll it takes on someone to be falsely accused, which, sorry, but the first problem that people have with that is that Josh Dugger is currently serving more than 12 years in federal prison after being convicted of multiple counts of sending, receiving, um, C-SAM material involving children, his own dirty deeds that he did. I mean, he's a freaking foul human being. I could talk forever on that piece of shit, which none of that
Starting point is 00:35:07 is alleged. This has been proven in court. Also, there is a video. I'm not going to name the title of the video because I don't think anybody needs to know what it is. Being in this world, I haven't seen it myself. I'll let me throw that out and I will never, ever view it. But there is a particular video in the C-Sam world. that has a specific title that has been deemed by officials as the worst possible CSAM material out there. And this video was found on Josh Dugger's computer when he was arrested. So it wasn't like, and I'm not trying to make light of, you know, sending and exchanging
Starting point is 00:35:41 CCM material is okay in any regard. It's obviously not. It doesn't matter the age, the circumstance. But he also had the absolute worst possible CSAM file that exists on his device, which shows you just what a sick and depraved, vile human being he is. Now the second issue that I have with this piece of shit dirtbag, Josh, and sorry, now I'm getting mad because I fucking hate this guy. He's talking about his brother being falsely accused,
Starting point is 00:36:05 and oh my God, what a toll it takes on you to be falsely accused. I've been there, I know. And it's like, your brother or Joseph? He admitted to it. In the affidavit, he told not only the child's father, but he told the authorities and said, yeah, my intentions weren't pure. I did do that. So like falsely accused, where?
Starting point is 00:36:23 Where? I mean, it's not like he's claiming that he didn't do it unless he's going to start recanting, but it's, you know, the cat is already out of the bag, my friend. So I don't know. Did Josh think that he could just now like swoop back into notoriety and like save the day by claiming his brother's innocence? Like anybody would even believe this piece of shit, like, oh, you know what? Josh Dugger said that his brother's innocent.
Starting point is 00:36:45 And even though he's serving 12 years with the feds for what he did, We should totally believe him. Like, are you out of your mind? And not to mention, I'm just going on a rant here. His fucking face, man, it infuriates me. All of the duggers. I hate every single one of them. And I'm going to talk about the family in a minute here too.
Starting point is 00:37:06 So the fact that Josh is now weighing in and the tone of that statement, while the authorities are obviously saying that Joseph admitted to what happened, I mean, I think I'm not alone in having a strong reaction. I think a lot of people out there are having a strong. reaction. And the truth is, when you zoom out of it for a second, this isn't just one isolated situation. This is another dougar involving another case with another child. And it's also another moment where people are saying, like, how the hell is this even happening again? Like, I thought we got rid a dirty dougar. You're telling me there's more. You're telling me they're all like filthy and
Starting point is 00:37:41 disgusting, even the women. Like, what is going on? So it has fueled massive amounts of speculation about the Dugger family and the dynamics within that family, how the kids were raised, what the parents may or may not have taught them growing up, because as we know, this family has already been at the center of one of the most high-profile scandals involving abuse. And now, here we are again, which talk about, like, shame from the parents. Like, you just see your kids getting knocked over, like, dominoes for these charges, but also it's like apples don't fall far from the tree. These parents are weirdos, in my opinion, too.
Starting point is 00:38:14 And speaking of them, I personally thought that they were more. Mormons. I thought that they were maybe like a different sect and maybe they had been radicalized or something like that. But as I did some digging, it turns out that they're not Mormon, which I don't know if you guys all knew that. I just assumed this is going to sound assholy, but by the way they dressed and the big family they had, I just kind of assumed they were Mormons. But they're actually independent fundamentalist Baptists. So in addition to their religion, they follow a conservative Christian organization that is known as the Institute of Basic Basic life principles, which, sorry, basic life principle, in my opinion, isn't that you touch a child underage, but maybe they're learning different life principles. And what I found interesting when I looked into this is that the Institute of Basic Life Principles, which is also known as IBLP, it's widely considered to be a high control group or cult-like organization. And former members have spoken out, including researchers and critics. And even though they say they identify as a Christian ministry, people who have been in that group, say, this is a cult, which then that all clicks to me.
Starting point is 00:39:22 I'm like, oh, that's why I thought they were Mormons, no offense. Like, not that I think Mormonism is a cult, don't come for me. But, like, you know, the radicalists who then joined cults, like the DeBels or, you know, Ruby Frankie. And then you see also, like, the FLDS where they're, that's like the fundamentalist group of LDS, where they all dress that way. And the Duggers kind of have that same look to them. So it's not Mormonism.
Starting point is 00:39:43 But cult, it's like they all got the memo. this is the uniform where you're hair and a braid, have long hair, I don't know. So people have said that our former members and researchers and critics, they have said that IBLP is extremely controversial for enforcing strict authoritarian rules, promoting rigid patriarchal structures, and having a history of sexual assault allegations against founder Bill Gothard, which we know, too, the whole like patriarchy of it all with the Duggers and how like all these women, not all of them, but a lot of them covered for the bad behavior of their husband. Now we know that Kendra is arrested for her own charges and involvement apparently in some regard.
Starting point is 00:40:22 So, I don't know. Obviously, it's ongoing. I'm going to be watching this very, very closely. There are still a lot of unanswered questions, especially when it comes to Kendra's charges and what exactly was happening behind the scenes. So I will absolutely keep following every single update as it comes out. But I do want to know your thoughts on this one. And also, let me know if you want the Dougher's,
Starting point is 00:40:44 deep dive. Not that anybody, I hate that name so much. The dugger deep dive, whether you want to go back into what Josh did, and I could just skim the surface of that, whether you want the deep dive on this whole new situation and what the wife's involvement was as well as Joseph's. It might get a little dicey, especially with, we know how much YouTube likes to censor me now. But let me know if you want the deep dive into like the whole Dugger dynasty, if you will, because there is a lot of bad behavior that has gone on throughout all of the family members. And don't quote me on this, but I remember, and I don't know, Amy, if you remember this. It was either at the time of Josh's arrest, or maybe, maybe it was shortly before, maybe it was shortly after, where they had come
Starting point is 00:41:25 out to and said that, like, when they were younger, there was touching of the siblings and contact between the siblings and that the parents sent one of them off to, like, a camp or something, to like a treatment type of camp, almost like one of those boot camp things, and that they kept it within the religion and like talk to their pastor or bishop or whatever it would be and that there was like there was a lot of like sibling on sibling stuff happening as they were growing up too which happens in cults happens in cults I just anytime I hear that last name I've just lumped it into one of those things where I just like try to push it out of my mind because I just kind of I did I put them under this umbrella that they grew up in this weird
Starting point is 00:42:05 dysfunctional sick home they became sick and did horrific things later and I just haven't ever done a deep dive on them just because I almost didn't want to know. Maybe I'm regretting saying do you guys want the deep dive because I don't know if I do want to expose myself to that deep dive. Last time I asked if you, they wanted the deep dive for the guy who was like the corpse robber and collector and everybody's all yes, yes, yes. So I did it and it just actually released last Friday on YouTube. I was all at the beginning of the video I even said to the camera mom, why the hell did I do this? Like why did I even ask you guys this is sick. Well, because it's like unbelievable. And then you think if you're, there's a spotlight on your
Starting point is 00:42:43 family, your brother is in prison. Why are you now going out and committing the same crime? I mean, similar crime. I know. I think it's almost, it's obviously a choice. But I want to be careful. It's a sickness as well. It's a sickness. And I want to be careful with how I say this. But it's almost like it's learned behavior from such a young age that maybe they're even. though they know what's wrong, they're desensitized to it. And it's like an impulse thing where they don't have the impulse control, which certainly doesn't excuse it. It's like, great, castor yourself. I don't give a shit. You know, like, do what you got to do. But like, the fact that there's so much of the same shit happening within this family, I think speaks volumes. It's not just like one outlier
Starting point is 00:43:26 who has these impulses and, you know, desires. It's rooted, I think, in their upbringing. And I think that's evident, too, in the sibling-on-siblings stuff that they went through. It's that cycle which you hear about all the time, unfortunately. But then think, okay, well, Kendra was an outsider. She married into this. She didn't grow up with all that. So what was her enrollment, her enrollment? Envolvent.
Starting point is 00:43:53 But I'm curious to know, yeah, what are these charges and what exactly was the situation? And, like, was she? I mean, my thoughts, and I could totally be wrong, we'll find out. but if it's child endangerment and false imprisonment, I think that it was not allowing the child to leave or if the child was going to go tell someone, like keeping them in a room, maybe like, not like trapping them for months,
Starting point is 00:44:14 but like say like an afternoon where it happened and then she wanted to run and go tell her dad. And they're like, no, no, no, don't leave. We're going to keep you in here. We're going to talk about it. We're going to figure it out, which that is technically false imprisonment. So, and maybe it is something way more severe than that.
Starting point is 00:44:27 Could it be because the vacation was in a different state? And like, well, no, because her charges aren't. Arkansas. So if she was doing that in Florida, it would have been on the vacation. But do you think that was the child from Arkansas? Like, did she, was she not supposed to take them to Florida or something? And like, that's the imprisonment? No, because I think it was a whole family vacation. That's crazy. I don't know. It's weird. So I'm really, really going to regret saying this. But if you want the deep dive, let me know in the Q&A section on Spotify or the
Starting point is 00:45:00 comment section on YouTube. And if you can see right now, I'm just closing my eyes and like secretly praying, don't ask for the deep dive to say you don't want the deep dive. Say, no, Annie, we don't want it. But I think after you said that thing about Josh, everyone's going to be curious how he had the worst piece of material. Even in the deep dive, I will never say that file name because nobody ever needs to look into that. I know the context of what is on that file. And that is enough to honestly make me sick to my stomach. But he had that, which shows you what a, For that, it's like, that wasn't just learned behavior and like the norm in their family. Like, you are seeking out something that is so fucking vile, you know?
Starting point is 00:45:42 Creeps, the dirty ass duggers. All right, I need to take a beat. Please take over the next case while I gather myself and like take a freaking ad van or something. Jesus, God. Well, I know I sent this one to you because it was all over the headlines. And I think it's, it's an international case. and it's been making headlines internationally, I think because it's everyone's worst personal nightmare,
Starting point is 00:46:04 if you think about it. We're talking about Stephanie Piper, a 31-year-old influencer from Gratz, Austria, who is known for posting beauty, fashion, and singing content online. On November 23rd, 2025, Stephanie attended a Christmas party, and it was a completely normal night,
Starting point is 00:46:21 nothing out of the ordinary. Later, she headed home and messaged a friend saying she made it back safely. But then, she sent a second message saying she thought someone was in the stairwell of her building. More specifically, that there was, quote, a creep in her stairwell. And that message ended up being the last time anyone heard from her. She didn't show up for work the next day and right away was reported missing. It just wasn't like her to miss work, especially when she had a very important shoot scheduled for that day.
Starting point is 00:46:52 neighbor said the night she disappeared, that same night that she had sent those texts, they heard loud arguing and saw Stephanie's ex-boyfriend in the building. At first, this was treated like a missing person's case, but investigators didn't have to look far before focusing on one person, her ex-boyfriend. And within just a few days, he and two of his family members who were believed to be involved were arrested and taken into custody for questioning. And that's where things escalated very quickly. According to investigators, he allegedly confessed and told police that after an argument, he attacked and strangled Stephanie.
Starting point is 00:47:29 But then, he didn't call for help or report anything. Instead, investigators say he placed her body into a suitcase and drove it across the border into Slovenia. Authority said that after he crossed the border, he took the suitcase into a wooded area, buried it, and later burned his car near the border in a casino parking lot, allegedly trying to destroy evidence. Based on that confession, police were able to locate the suitcase and inside they found Stephanie. At that point, the case was clearly horrific, but it seemed pretty straightforward based on that confession and the evidence that matched his story. But it wasn't exactly as cut and dry as it looked. And here's where things get extremely horrific and hard to process. Prosecutors have recently said that it's entirely possible that Stephanie was still alive when she was placed inside that suitcase and buried.
Starting point is 00:48:24 She was found with injuries on her face that they said could have come from attempting to bludgeon her way out of that suitcase, which is obviously so scary to even think about. And again, everyone's worst nightmare. Now, to be clear, this hasn't been verified by the medical examiner yet. It's just something investigator said was possible based on the early evidence, but it still is raising a lot of questions. If she was strangled, was it not fatal? Did she lose consciousness, but not actually die?
Starting point is 00:48:55 Did she wake up? Was she aware of what was happening? So what investigators are trying to determine right now is not just how she died, but when. They're looking at whether injuries she had happened before or after her death, signs of asphyxiation, and whether there is any indication that she was breathing while in that suitcase. And if it turns out she died from being inside that suitcase, from suffocation, from lack of oxygen, from being buried, then that changes everything. Legally, it can impact charges and show proof of prolonged suffering. And emotionally, it makes this case even more devastating because it means there may have been a
Starting point is 00:49:32 window of time where she was alive, trapped, and unable to escape. And when you think back to that final message, her saying she thought someone was in the stairwell, it holds an entirely different weight now because she obviously could have never imagined or seen this coming. So investigators are continuing to process forensic evidence, and the autopsy results will be key in confirming what exactly happened in those final moments. Stephanie's ex-boyfriend is currently awaiting pre-trial in Austria and is expected to face his trial later this year. If he's convicted, he's looking at a sentence of life in prison. And as of right now, this is one of those cases that everybody's talking about, has a lot of questions about, and wondering what really happened to Stephanie that night. I feel like those are two of my worst fear is being buried alive and being burned alive.
Starting point is 00:50:24 Obviously, she wasn't burned. Or drowning. But like drowning, that scares me. But I've heard it's peaceful. It's peaceful. Being buried alive scares the shit out of me. And if she had blunt force trauma trying to escape, like hitting her head trying to break through. That is so awful to think about.
Starting point is 00:50:41 I know. I think what really like hit me with this one outside of it just being horrible was I think of as a girl, how many times I've texted a girlfriend. I've even done it to you where I'm like, I feel like there's something weird going on or like, and while of course in that moment you feel like I'm telling somebody, so I'm saying something, you're not necessarily taking it as a super serious threat
Starting point is 00:51:04 or necessarily doing anything to defend yourself. And they said like it hits differently now those last text messages. And it's true because when she recognized her ex-boyfriend. God, what a nightmare. I know. I can't imagine that. Which speaking of like crazy relationships, I don't know if you guys have been following the trial of Gerhardt Conig. We talked about this case about a year ago. I think on headline highlights, maybe it was a bonus episode. I can't remember. But Gerhardt Conig is 46 years old. His wife,
Starting point is 00:51:35 Ariel, is 36 years old. He's an anesthesiologist. And basically they were living in Hawaii. And they had had a little bit of a tumultuous relationship and marriage. They were in couples counseling. Ariel thought that it was working. So on her birthday, he's like, hey, let's go for a hike on this, like, beautiful lookout trail in Hawaii. We'll celebrate your birthday. She's like, okay, great. So they go out on this hike and he's like, hey, let's take a selfie together. We're like right here, which was like cliffside, to which Ariel was like, no, I'm a little too scared to do that. Like, look how steep it is. It's dangerous. You're not even supposed to really hike on this trail. There's actually signs saying, like, professionals only, you know, at your own risk, all of these things.
Starting point is 00:52:15 So anyway, she says like, no, I don't want to take this selfie. This enrages him. So he then pushes allegedly, pushes her in the bushes, tries to attack her. A fight ensues. He allegedly hits her over the head with a rock 10 times. Then tries out a syringe that he had in his fanny pack and tries to inject her with it. She luckily, like, knocks it out of his hands. And she starts running, screaming, other hikers find her.
Starting point is 00:52:44 They call 911. one, he goes on the run. There's this whole manhunt. He calls his 19-year-old son, basically says goodbye, kind of like this confession to what he was trying to do. But then now his defense team is saying this wasn't a confession. It was a mental health crisis. Anyway, it's a very interesting case because, as I said, he's an anesthesiologist. He certainly had access to different types of medications. Why would he have syringes with him on this hike? They later found a fanny pack at his house that had propofal in it as well, which is like the thing that killed Michael Jackson, if you remember. And he had other medications that weren't
Starting point is 00:53:18 properly stored either. And there's a lot more history, too. They had gotten married in 2008. Was 18? Yeah, he was divorced in 2014 from his previous wife, who was a sex worker. They met when she was 20. They were married for, I believe, 14 years, had some kids together. They divorced in 2014. And then he met Ariel at work. They married in 2018. And this all happened last year. point is he's on trial right now. And opening statements began at the end of last week where basically the prosecution was saying, not only was this attempted murder, but he had three different methods that he tried to, you know, complete his plan with. The rock, the syringe, the cliff side selfie. And so when that didn't work, you know, he moved on to the next method.
Starting point is 00:54:04 And what I had teased you a little bit about at the start of this episode is that over the weekend I filmed with Hulu for this case. And that episode releases tonight on Hulu. So you can get fully caught up with the case. I believe it's more of like a part one style episode because obviously the trial is still ongoing, which side note, Ariel was testified on Tuesday, which happened to be not only her birthday, but also the anniversary of the attack. Because remember, he took her on her birthday. And so I think they're going to do a follow up one too, but it's a very interesting case. It's like, you know, beautiful paradise. Hawaii, this crazy thing. And a term that I learned through all of this, too, is Alpine divorce,
Starting point is 00:54:45 which makes so much sense. And it's basically when spouses take or lure their partner to the mountains or the cliffside or dangerous trails to where they either then abandon them and leave them. So then they die because they're lost or they're like whatever reasons. Or they try to do something like this and it's so and it's murder of course but it's but it's like the loophole of not having to get an actual legal divorce so it's an alpine divorce because of the elements so there's like this weird term now going on around that i know so anyway that episode releases it may actually be out right now i'm not sure what time they release it but it's thursday on hulu so go watch it see your girl we recorded here in the studio in the set and i can't believe the fast turnaround
Starting point is 00:55:31 we literally recorded it on saturday and the episode is out so Stay tuned for more on that. But yeah. That's a wild one. I mean, I obviously have a lot of questions about that case, but it's just, just get a divorce. Just get a divorce, Girdhart. And also, why are you using this selfie as like some sort of an explanation when obviously the writing's on the wall and she lived to tell the story? Well, so he's saying, and this, you can see more of this in the episode, the defense is saying, no, she was having an affair. They obviously were having a tough time. They went for this hike.
Starting point is 00:56:08 She admitted to the affair on the hike. And what started as what they're calling like a couple's squabble quickly escalated. And that Gerhardt, he was defensive and reactive. And it was heat of the moment. That it wasn't planned that this wasn't like it was just a fight that that escalated between a couple. But that's where the prosecution is like, well, then why do you have syringes on you? Why do you, we think you attempted to push her off the cliff? And why were they trying to take a selfie if they're in a fight?
Starting point is 00:56:35 Exactly. Well, the defensive strategy. I get it. We're in an argument. Let's document this. Yeah, let's take a pick together. So yeah, it's a very, very interesting case. And so go watch that episode on Hulu. Other than that, as a reminder, a new episode released this Monday on the serialistly feed, a new episode released on the 10 to Life podcast feed. Follow both podcasts if you are a podcast listener so that you don't miss any of those. And I will be back with you. first thing on Monday with an all new deep dive into a case. But another friendly reminder, make sure you're subscribed on YouTube, not only my podcast listeners, but my YouTube peeps, because I am going to put that deep dive out of the two teenage girls and all of the footage that we've been able to obtain from that. And so if you're subscribed, you'll be notified of that. But until the next one, I guess we could say all of the things.
Starting point is 00:57:27 Be nice. Don't kill people. Just get a divorce. Don't join a cult, Duggers. If you see something, say something. If you see something, say something. And stay safe. All right.
Starting point is 00:57:40 Bye. The Bell Air Direct app includes crash assist, which detects an accident the moment it happens, and even offers you emergency assistance at the tap of a button. Okay, but what if I don't have an accident? Well, just keep on, keeping on. Bell Air Direct. Insurance, simplified. Conditions apply.

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