Woman Held Captive for 20 Years, Read Her Diary and Grabbed Axe & D4VD Update

Neil Langston, a friend of singer D4VD, was arrested in Montana for failing to appear as a grand jury witness in the investigation into the death of 14-year-old Celeste Hernandez. Celeste's body was found badly decomposed in D4VD's Tesla frunk, making cause of death difficult to determine and hindering murder charges. Langston's arrest is viewed by the host as a significant development that could provide forward momentum in the stalled case.

Langston failed to show up to testify before a Los Angeles grand jury investigating Celeste's death, leading to his arrest on a felony charge and a $60,000 bail.

Patrick Clancy, husband of Massachusetts mother Lindsay Clancy, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against several of Lindsay's doctors. He claims her medical treatment, including being 'overmedicated' with psychiatric drugs and receiving 'brief video-only appointments,' contributed to the deterioration of her condition and ultimately the deaths of their three children. The host notes the polarizing debate surrounding Lindsay's actions, whether due to premeditation or postpartum psychosis.

The lawsuit alleges that providers failed to properly monitor or coordinate Lindsay's care as she experienced insomnia, anxiety, disorientation, and suicidal ideation, and that different care could have prevented the tragedy.

Olsen Jean was arrested for the murder of his cousin, Wendy Monsion, whose body was discovered hidden in a storage compartment beneath the sleeper bench of Jean's semi-truck. Wendy had been shot in the back of the head. Jean was found acting erratically near his truck, which was off the road, and initially denied ownership. The motive for the murder remains publicly unknown, despite the family relationship.

Deputies found blood on and inside the truck, then Wendy's body. Olsen's fingerprint was found on a handgun magazine ditched near the scene. Wendy was traveling with Olsen from Georgia to Florida for company.

Lance White is charged with first-degree intentional homicide for shooting his wife, Alicia Matchnik, in a Milwaukee motel room. White allegedly told investigators that Alicia asked him to shoot her specifically where his name was tattooed on her forehead, citing fear of her child's father being released from prison. The host expresses skepticism about White's narrative due to inconsistencies and the timing of the alleged request.

Police found Alicia dead from a single gunshot wound to the head. Surveillance showed Lance leaving the room. He left personal identification documents behind. Alicia's mother stated they were married, while Lance claimed they were only dating.

Amanda Wixon was found guilty of forced labor, false imprisonment, and assault for holding a vulnerable woman captive in her home for over 20 years. The victim, taken in at age 16, was subjected to constant forced labor, severe physical abuse (including beatings, strangulation, forced head shaving, and denial of hygiene/medical care), and was fed only scraps. Wixon also claimed benefits in the victim's name. The host expresses outrage that Wixon is out on conditional bail until her sentencing.

Police described the victim's room as a 'prison cell,' and documented calluses on her body from scrubbing floors, knocked-out teeth, and chemical burns. The victim was severely malnourished and traumatized upon rescue in 2021 after making a secret phone call.

Andrew, a well-respected Glendale firefighter, confessed to bludgeoning his wife, Myra, to death with an axe. His attorney stated that Andrew read Myra's diary shortly before the murder, leading him to believe she was cheating. Neighbors reported never seeing conflict between the couple in their 10 years of marriage, making the violent act particularly shocking.

Andrew walked into an LAPD station to request a welfare check on his wife, then confessed to killing her during questioning. An axe was found at the scene next to Myra's body.