Hello and welcome to another episode of Till Death do us part, just Melissa.

And on this episode, I'm going to be telling you the case against Dayton James Weber.

It was supposed to be just another late-night drive down a quiet Maryland road, four people in a vehicle, a disagreement, voices rising, and then gunfire.

By the end of the night, one young father would be dead in a stranger's yard, and the man police they pulled the trigger would be someone the world had once called inspirational.

This is the story of Dayton Weber, a man who overcame unimaginable physical odds, but may not have escaped something far more dangerous.

So we ask, how does someone go from motivational story to murder suspect?

Dayton Weber's story began with tragedy.

As an infant, he developed a severe bacterial infection.

The illness spread rapidly through his body,

causing catastrophic complications. And doctors were forced to make an impossible decision to save his little life. They amputated all four of his limbs, both of his arms and both of his legs. Now most people would assume

that would define the limits of his life, but according to those who knew him, Dayton refused to

accept limits. He learned to write without hands, use prosthetics, drive vehicles, and compete in sports.

And not just participate, excel.

Friends described Dayton as determined, competitive, independent.

He wrestled, played football, rode motorcross, even hunted.

And then he found the sport that would make him known nationally.

Cornhole.

Yes, cornhole.

What most people consider a backyard barbecue game became something much bigger.

Dayton trained seriously and eventually competed in the American

Cornhole League, becoming the first quadruple amputee to play professionally. Video showed him

throwing beanbags with incredible accuracy. Audiences saw resilience.

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