Award of warning, this podcast explores graphic and disturbing stories and includes some

strong language. It, therefore, may not be suitable for our young listeners or other folks who

may find it disturbing. Hello and welcome to True Crime Daily, the podcast covering high profile

and under the radar cases from across the country every week on your host, Anagar,

C.M. Our cases this week are rooted in revenge and some of the victims are just children.

That's just one of the survivors addressing a man who's just been sentenced to 375 years in prison

for the brutal stabbing of two children and the execution-style shooting of a college student

in New Jersey. The family was reportedly tied up and tortured for hours all because he didn't

like their Facebook post about him. And we're also covering a murderous plot hatched by three

sisters in Oklahoma all to kill the father of one of their children because of a custody dispute.

It's a case of sisters helping sisters. They lured and ambushed the man to a church parking lot

and they almost succeeded in killing him but he survived the shooting and now the three sisters

are behind bars and they are the ones with the custody problem. Okay, we are recording this

on Wednesday, April 13th, 2022. Our guest today is Philip Hamilton. Philip, welcome back. We're so

excited to have you. We know you're super busy. You've been in and out of court today. So thanks

for making the time. Absolutely, Anna. Thanks for having me. We've got some very disturbing stories

today and we've also got a case that is just plain crazy. Three women who I think had way too much

time on their hands and thought that they could execute a murder plot. I think they're watching

way too much TV. And no pun intended there in regards to the execute because on both ends

total failure and very much so happy that it did turn out that way for that unfortunate father

but I'm sure we'll discuss about more about that. It's just really it's it's craziness. So

here's here the basics and then we'll kind of go through what was going on. So it was a custody

...