Left to Die: The Chante Mallard Case and the Man in Her Windshield
10 Minute Murder | Bingeable True Crime Stories
Joe
4.9 • 638 Ratings
🗓️ 21 January 2026
⏱️ 12 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
Gregory Biggs, a 37-year-old homeless man and former bricklayer, was struck by a car on Highway 287 in Fort Worth, Texas in the early morning hours of October 26, 2001. The driver, Chante Mallard, a 25-year-old certified nursing assistant, drove home with Biggs lodged in her windshield and left him to die in her garage. The homicide investigation led detectives through a shocking cover-up involving body disposal at Cobb Park and evidence tampering. Mallard was convicted of murder in 2003 and sentenced to 50 years in prison.
This is the story of a collision that should have been a tragedy but became something far worse. Gregory Biggs didn't die on impact. He died slowly, bleeding out in a stranger's garage while she debated what to do about the inconvenience of a dying man trapped in her car. The medical examiner testified he could have survived if she'd made one phone call. This case forces you to ask how someone trained to save lives could sit in her garage, apologize to a dying stranger, and then walk away to let him bleed to death. The answer involves drugs, panic, and a series of choices that turned an accident into one of the most disturbing murders in Texas history.
#TrueCrime #WindshieldMurder #ChanteJawanMallard #GregoryBiggs #FortWorth #TexasMurder #HitAndRun
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | October 26th, 2001, Fort Worth, Texas. A certified nursing assistant leaves a nightclub |
| 0:07.8 | on ecstasy. She's drunk and she's stoned. She hits a homeless man on Highway 287. He goes through |
| 0:14.7 | her windshield. Instead of calling 911, she drives home with him still alive and still lodged in her car windshield. |
| 0:22.9 | Then she parks in her garage and closes the door. |
| 0:26.3 | What happens next will make you question everything you know about the choices people make when they're afraid. |
| 0:36.9 | Yeah! There are crime cases where you hear the facts and your brain tries to reject them because |
| 1:00.0 | they sound too horrible to be real. |
| 1:02.0 | This is one of those stories, and the truly disturbing part is how ordinary it starts. |
| 1:08.0 | October 26, 2001, around 2.30 in the morning, |
| 1:12.5 | Shantay Mallard leaves a Fort Worth nightclub called Joe's Big Bamboo Club. |
| 1:17.3 | For the record, I don't own this club. |
| 1:19.4 | But she's 25 years old. |
| 1:21.0 | She works as a certified nursing assistant at a retirement home, and she's completely wasted. |
| 1:26.2 | We're talking drunk on multiple drinks that she's |
| 1:28.9 | had. She smoked weed in the car on the way to the club, and she was rolling an ecstasy that she |
| 1:33.7 | split with her friend before they even walked inside the club. Her friend can see Mallard is messed up, |
| 1:39.5 | so she drives them both to her own apartment. That's the responsible move, the safe move, the move that |
| 1:45.8 | saves lives. But Mallard makes a different decision. She then gets behind the wheel of her |
| 1:51.3 | 1997 Chevrolet Cavalier and decides to drive herself home. Now, let me tell you about Gregory |
| 1:58.3 | Glenn Biggs. He's 37, a skilled bricklayer who fell on hard |
| 2:02.7 | times after losing his truck a couple years back. For a tradesman, losing your vehicle means |
| 2:07.9 | losing your livelihood. He's been staying at a Fort Worth homeless shelter, but he has a son |
... |
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