Before we start, a warning that this episode contains descriptions of suicide and violence.

Please take care as you listen.

Coming up this time, I'm just saying you're sorry.

I mean, they were everything to me.

Ever since I was a kid, and it wasn't from anything I saw on TV, it was just,

to me, they symbolized and epitomized Texas.

If you're not screwing me, let's just make this as easy as possible.

Let's say five years and let's be done with this.

He said they won't do that.

Larry Driscoll is sitting in his living room in Weatherford, Texas.

He is just confessed to murder after spending the last two days being interrogated by Texas

Ranger James Holland.

But the Ranger didn't arrest him in the interrogation room.

He said Driscoll could go home and tell his wife first.

He made himself a drink and settled in for a conversation that's hard to imagine.

Telling a loved one, hey, I confess to a murder.

But before he can really start, the deputies arrive and handcuff him and put him in the car.

There was a whole bunch of cop cars, trucks and all that other red lights on.

When the guy that was kerfing me said, I know you from hell and hey, don't think you

go out, run me or try to bully me or beat me up because I'm bigger than you are.

I didn't try to fight nobody anymore and she did what they told me to do.

Deputy's drive Driscoll right back to the sheriff's office and book him into the Parker

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