Discretion, Discretion advised.

This is 10-minute murder. On the 22nd of April, 1974, six men drove to a home audio shop in Utah.

They planned on robbing the store, taking hostages, and killing

anybody who they encountered inside. At the time the men arrived, the store was just about to close,

and there were only two employees inside, 18-year-old Michelle Ansley and 20-year-old Stanley Walker.

Two of the assailants remained outside with the two vans

they'd driven to the scene, while the other four men entered the store with their handguns drawn.

They quickly threatened and overpowered Michelle and Stanley, walked them down into the basement

and restrained them before walking back upstairs and beginning to rob the store.

A short time later, another person came to the store.

He was a 16-year-old boy named Courtney Naismet, and he wanted to thank Stanley for letting him use the parking lot while he was running errands earlier.

As soon as Courtney walked through the door, he became another hostage in the basement.

That evening, Stanley's father, Oran Walker, arrived at the store, concerned that his son had never

come home from his shift. Once again, Oran was taken hostage. The same thing happened to Courtney's

mother, Carol, who came to see if her son was still at the store.

By this point, the six assailants were now managing a total of five hostages.

One of the men left to get something from one of the vans outside, and came back with an empty bottle hidden in a paper bag, which they poured drain cleaner into.

They told Orrin Walker to force the other hostages to drink the drain cleaner, but when

he wouldn't, he was tied up and gagged and left lying on his stomach.

Then the two perpetrators sat up the rest of the hostages and attempted to make them drink

the liquid by lying and saying that it was a mix

of alcohol and sleeping medication. They mistakenly believed that the drain cleaner would be a quick

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