Hey, before we get started with your story today, if you'll look at the duration of this episode, you'll notice it's not 10 minutes.

It's much more than that.

This happens from time to time.

I get a little carried away with the episode and forget to go back and weed out some of the details that make it come in at around 10 minutes or so.

I didn't do that with this one.

I decided to let this one go.

Let this be the unedited version of the episode.

But because of that, I won't be back on at the end to remind you to subscribe if you're new and blah, blah, blah, blah.

So just know when the story ends, the episode ends, and you can binge on to the next one.

Okay, bye.

December 6th, 2014, a 19-year-old walks toward firefighters on a rural Mississippi back road.

She's only wearing her underwear. 93% of her body is burned, and before she dies the next day, she tries to tell them who did this to her. What she says becomes evidence that no prosecutor can overcome.

This is the story of Jessica Chambers. All right, buckle up, because this one is brutal.

All right, buckle up, because this one is brutal.

We're talking about a case where the victim literally walked toward help while 93% of her body was on fire.

93%, that's almost your entire body.

And she's still moving, still trying to communicate, still fighting. December 6th, 2014,

Cortland, Mississippi. Population around 500. Jessica Chambers, 19 years old, former cheerleader working at Goody's department store in Batesville, gets set on fire. And despite injuries that should have killed her instantly,

she gets out of that car and walks toward the firefighters who show up around 8 p.m., thinking they're

just dealing with the car fire. When they see her, they're horrified. She's only wearing underwear

in 40-degree weather. Her blonde hair is fried. She's burned beyond recognition.

Firefighter Shane Mills knew Jessica personally. He didn't recognize her when he first saw her

...