There has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir. They have the car stopped in tent and branch, Michael Byther.

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello, everyone, and welcome to police off the cuff, real crime stories.

I'm your host to retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

I just want to acknowledge before I go into today's topic, which we're going to speak a little bit more on the Henrietta Oklahoma investigation.

I just want to acknowledge that Lori Valo was convicted and it's good news for everyone now. The second half of that case, we got to hope that he gets

the same in a jury verdict. But evil, evil person. And I think a lot of people had covered that case once

the verdict came out and uh the wheels of justice we you know turned slowly but they wielded a swift

verdict and the correct verdict and i think we're all we're all happy that, I mean, you can't even think

of how horrific that case is. I use the word horrific a lot because we're covering real crime and

true crime. And obviously, everyone that's been following that case, that's good news. And there's

other cases across the country that we hope results in the same guilty verdicts.

You know, this case, of course, I'm referring to the Henry and Oklahoma case,

the perp Jesse McFadden, who was a convict who was released way too early,

and as a result of that, we see what has occurred here.

Besides the fact that this was another horrific crime,

six young people lost their life.

And, you know, he, Jesse McFadden, allegedly committed suicide.

I mean, I don't trust this investigation.

And that was left to the local police, they couldn't close this case

fast enough.

We spoke about this numerous times how there was so much more to investigate.

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