This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske.

Here now, Tony Bruske.

I want to talk about this because it's raising some eyebrows.

It's a kind of move that has some people questioning,

what's going on here with the David case and the murder of Celeste Rivera-Hernandez?

Not because this proves guilt, but because it suggests

preparation. Preparation for what? You ask? Well, in mid-September of 25, right as the investigation

into the death of 15-year-old Celeste Rebus Hernandez was heating up, recording artist David D4VD,

quietly transferred ownership allegedly of two Houston area homes

into his mother's name. On paper, it's just a deed transfer. But in the court of public opinion,

timing like this is rarely seen as coincidence. What does it mean? It must mean he's trying to

hide things because he's guilty. No, it doesn't. It doesn't mean that at all.

It means someone's talking to an attorney and someone's actually making smart moves.

If you're going to start to be accused of something, even if you had absolutely nothing to do with it, this move does make a lot of sense. So let's get that out of the way right

away. The documents show two transfers, one on September 18th,

another on the 22nd, both involving properties held under something called the Thornrose

Trust, a family-controlled entity, D4VD, David, reportedly set up when his career first took

off. In other words, these weren't brand new purchases or emergency real

estate dumps. They were homes as family already occupied. But the moment those deeds slid across

a county clerk's desk, the narrative shifted. Was this a legal precaution or a warning sign that

the artist saw trouble coming? Both. Because here's what else was happening that same

week. A police search warrant at his Los Angeles rental reports of swatting call to one of the

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