Step into the chilling shadows of history with hosts Rachel and Adam as they dissect a haunting true crime tale on "Unveiling Darkness." In this bone-chilling episode, the duo unravels the harrowing account of the infamous "Six Slayes of Christmas," a series of murders that sent shockwaves through Dayton, Ohio, in 1992.
Step into the chilling shadows of history with hosts Rachel and Adam as they dissect a haunting true crime tale on "Unveiling Darkness." In this bone-chilling episode, the duo unravels the harrowing account of the infamous "Six Slayes of Christmas," a series of murders that sent shockwaves through Dayton, Ohio, in 1992.
This is Rocky Mountain cold cases. I'm Rachel and that's Adam. I'm Adam, and that's Rachel.
Yeah, I forgot. Wow, it's been a minute. Yeah, it's been several months.
Oh, wow. Yeah. Many moons have passed.
It's definitely been a struggle finding podcasts, I think. Well, always. Yeah.
Basically, because I look at only free resources, it's hard to find information for a whole episode. But I found some. Well, and then you have a lot of what could be cases turn into really, like, one paragraph short.
Yeah. They sound so cool. And then you look into it, and you're like, where's all the info? I mean, we did make those.
The dead ends. The dead ends? Yeah, the dead end episodes. But not to say that there won't still be some of those, but we're located in the Rocky mountains, and maybe future episodes won't always be within the region.
We're just going to disclaimer that now. Maybe put it in a podcast description somewhere at some point, but we might go on adventures elsewhere. Yeah, but I'm in charge of the fun facts today.
Yeah, today, that's not a regular thing. That's, like, one of my favorite parts, but I didn't feel like doing it the same. Really? Yeah.
Because. I don't know. I just didn't feel like doing the same.
But I did request that they were specifically Christmas fun facts. She did request that. Not respect that.
Request that. Well, did you respect my request? I did respect your request. All right, let's see.
Did you know the eight tiny reindeer have had lots of names? They've had more than their original names, yes. I don't even know why they're named what they're named. I'm not sure either.
But Rudolph was almost named Ralo or Reginald. Ooh, I would like Reginald. Reginald.
Anyway. And his crew also had lots of other names. They've previously been called flossy, glossy, racer, pacer, scratcher, feckles, or feckless, ready, steady, and fireball.
Those are awful, right? I don't like those at all. Yeah, there was a couple more in here that was pretty interesting. From 1659 to 1681, anyone caught making merry in the colonies would face a fine for celebrating.
Define making merry. I don't know. That's what the thing says.
Like, I making merry? Yeah. Is it just when you're having a good time around Christmas? I think celebrating the holiday, basically. Probably the Massachusetts Bay Colony created the penalty for keeping Christmas.
It was thought that such festivals as were superstitious, kept in other countries and were a great dishonor of God and offense of others. The penalty for breaking the law was five shillings. I wonder what the conversion rate is for that now.
By the Revolutionary War, the day had so little significance that the Congress even held the first session on December 25. Christmas wasn't even proclaimed a federal holiday for almost another century, proving that the Grinch, or the Grinch's attitude toward the holiday, was alive and well long before he was. That's weird that nobody's really chalking up as a holiday or even federally recognized holiday until way later.
But way before they're like, how dare you make Mary on this holiday that we're not recognizing? Give me your five shillings. There was another one that was really interesting about. Yep, here it is.
Before Coca Cola decided to use his image for advertising, Santa looked more spooky than jolly. Then, in 1931, the beverage company hired an illustrator named Haddon Sunbloom to depict the jolly old man for magazine ads. Yeah, he's pretty iconic with Coca Cola.
Yes. I wonder if you have, like, I don't know, can you have a trademark or something on that? Because I can't think of other companies that, like, Pepsi doesn't use Santa. Yeah, Pepsi.
I think it's trademarked because you think, like, some sort of rule around, because to some degree, I never thought of that. I mean, people can take the renditions, and it's, like, a thing, so I don't know how you can. I think Coca Cola definitely has a trademarked Santa.
Yeah. But as far as, like, I wonder why Pepsi doesn't try to do something like that. Or at least, like, do, like, abominable snowman or something.
Yeah. I wonder if they're kicking himself. So we're not getting Santa first.
Also, have you seen the Muppets Christmas Carol? It's been a hot minute. Oh, my gosh. We need to watch it.
Okay. Come on. It's classic.
You don't think so? What's that as a classic? It's classic. I've heard it's a classic. They sing a song and they say, bring me some piggy pudding and miss Piggy.
I think we watched it in school. Okay, so today's the December 17, so we have time to watch Muppet's Christmas Carol. This is true.
We did watch elf today. That's true, too. Which is funny, because there's certain things that when you watch it so many years later, it's like, whoa.
Certain things to get to you. Not that I haven't watched it a lot since it first came out, but what elf. Yeah, it's up there with Muppets.
Christmas Carol. It's also crazy that it came out in 2003. Yeah, I was in high school.
Yeah, so was I. Like, that's 20 years old. Danny's still very iconic.
That means will Ferrell is 55. I don't know. You said he was 35 when he made that movie.
Yeah, per the Google net. Which makes him 50. He makes him an old man.
Yeah. Have you not seen him recently? Have you seen him in Eurovision? He's looking old, but it's still funny. Do you know he plays the Scrooge in.
What show was that? It's recent. Oh, my gosh. We did watch that in.
It has Ryan Reynolds in it. That was a good one. He didn't play Scrooge, though.
He played one of the ghosts. Was he a ghost? Yeah, he was one of the ghosts of Christmas past. Was it called Scrooged? I don't know what it was called.
Oh, my gosh. We need to watch that one, too. That one was a good one.
Yeah. That's pretty much the gist of my fun facts. I mean, there's one more about Christmas trees and why we put one inside, because it's amazing.
Well, yeah, but it's also, when Prince Albert of Germany, he got a tree for his wife, Queen Victoria of England, the tradition really took off across the pond. A drawing of the couple in front of a Christmas tree first appeared in the Illustrated London news in 1848. After that, more and more folks started following suit.
Well, it was a fashion if the royals are doing it. Oh, yeah. Wait, he got her a tree.
But did they put the tree in the house? Was the tree rooted, like, growing still? Was it just a chopped down tree? I have more questions than answer to this. Like, this is what the drawing looked like. It's hard to tell.
They've decorated it extensively, though. Yeah. Also, no tree looks like that.
Those branches were so far apart from each other, it looks like something Dr. Seuss would come up with. Okay.
But also, they may have used to look like this, too, because there's another fun fact in here about them, like tailoring the trees and rather than creating waste with the trees, they would make the wreath as a tree came in. It would be all bushy. So they'd trim it out.
Yeah, and maybe trim out the gaps in it. Your ornaments can hang and you can see how fancy the rich people's ornaments are. But then you also get the wreath and probably the garland even.
Oh, my gosh. It's all coming together nice. We have a lot of questions still, but excellent job.
There's a lot in here. Yeah, there's 25. You told me I only made it to, like, 15.
You told me 15 facts. Oh, you only read 15 facts and you told me less than we could put the link in the description. Yeah, why not? Let's just do that.
That reminds me, I need to find the title of this article that I used. Okay, this is funny. Jingle Bells was originally going to be a Thanksgiving song.
Incorrect. No. Turns out when we first started dashing through the snow for an entirely different holiday, James Lord Pierre Paul wrote the song called one horse open sleigh for his church thanksgiving concert in mid 19th century.
Then in 1857, the song was released under the title we all know and Love. And it's still along or among the most popular Christmas songs today. Yeah, we sing only, like, really old Christmas songs.
Yes. But also, after reading some of this stuff, it was like Christmas. The actual Christmas holiday with the tree and the Santa Claus has all been very new as far as it's.
And it's centered around, supposedly, the birth of Jesus Christ, but no one knows when he was specifically born. There's no. No.
Like, they figure it's like, in the springtime, I guess. But what are we doing? Going on a religious. There was part of the fun facts in here somewhere.
No, you learned a lot of facts. Yeah, there was one about, like. It was like.
This is a very long fun fact section. St. Nicholas was more generous than jolly anyway, so it went into, like, more generous than jolly.
Wow. Yeah. It went into a whole different things, of pieces of parts of Christmas that we celebrate today and where those pieces have been taken from in history.
Oh, I see. Yeah. My favorite is the Christmas tree and how it became a wreath and potentially garland and a fire hazard because a prince put it in his house, a german prince to his english wife.
But to be fair, a lot of the castles, if they put it in a castle, a lot of the tiles, like, a lot of the rooms are all just tile. It would smell so good, though. Pine tree.
They smell so good. All right, are you ready for my case? Yeah. Since you told us, I want to guess seven fun facts about Christmas.
Oh, you want to hear one more? Oh, my cat. This kind of leads more into, like, death and accidents and murders and stuff. All right, so Christmas decoratings send nearly 15,000 people to the ER.
Yeah, I believe that. Yeah. It's like how those turkey deep fryers are, like, really dangerous.
Yeah. The people falling off the roofs a lot. Well, that's pretty much what it comes down to.
The most common accidents involve falling lacerations of back strains. Back strains. Now, that tree is heavy.
Yeah, I don't know. They probably slipped on something. I don't know.
Yeah, I don't know. Probably ice. Yeah, ice.
Ice, baby. Like, they fell off the roof, but really just strained their back. I don't know.
I don't know. Okay, so my case comes from an episode of Homicide for the holidays, season four, episode two, called six slays of Christmas. Now, I'm a big fan of puns.
Love a pun. As I'm flipping through the episodes and I saw six slaves of Christmas, that is why I chose it. Six days of Christmas, six slaves of Christmas.
So that's why I chose this one. It's not even in our rocky mountains, but I figure it's like a special holiday episode and I can go wherever I freaking want. Yeah.
I also got a little bit of information from an article in journal news, Butler County's local news, now called 29 years after southwest Ohio Christmas murder spree, it will never be forgotten. It's a very long title, but it gave me some info. That was a long title.
Yeah, it was a long title. That's what I'm saying. Lost me.
That's fine, because the title is basically what the story is about. Okay. So I'm going to tell you the story.
Fair enough. So this one is also, again, it's a holiday special episode, and I'll do what I want. It's not a cold case.
It was just. Not only was the title a pun, but it also did sound interesting. So we're rolling with it.
Nice. Okay, so let's do it. This happened in Dayton, Ohio, in 1992.
Dayton, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Murders happen.
Ohio. Several did. Six, in fact.
Six slaves of Christmas. Yeah, man, you're just not getting my pun. Not even my pun.
It's someone else's pun. Okay, so in Dayton, Ohio, in 1992, on Christmas Eve. Okay, so the Gallette family was a large family with eight adult children.
For Christmas Eve, the family was all gathered at their mother's house with all the siblings and grandchildren. Rhonda is the oldest sibling, and she was at her mother's house with her sister, 18 year old Danita. Danita had a two year old daughter, and Rhonda was going to be watching her while Danita went to work that evening around 10:00 p.m.
Danita had not returned from work, which was a little unusual, but not something that worried the family. Meanwhile, a murder happened. Who told you? No, it's just like, well, what happens? Obviously, a murder.
Who told you? Nobody. Well, the six slaves did. You caught it.
So meanwhile, Detective Doyle Burke, who is the main narrator of the episode. So I got to see a lot of. Detective Burke is at home with his family around 10:00 p.m.
His pager goes off again. We're a 92, so we have a pager, and he is notified that there was a shooting. When Detective Burke arrives at the scene, there is a dead woman in front of a phone booth.
For the youngers, that's a phone outside. Oh, my gosh. She's, like, showing our age.
I'm like, why do you have to. Why do you feel like you got to explain that? And I'm like, actually, you know what? Elf came out 20 years ago. The youngens know what a phone booth is because sometimes you can still see them, even though they're not connected and working.
Or, like, there's just the booth, but the phone is missing. They're not good for anything anymore. Except for Superman changing in.
Not even ours, because the ones here aren't, like, an enclosed booth. Ours are an open. Yeah.
Yeah. Anyways, so there was a dead woman in front of a phone booth. The woman had been shot five times.
There were bullet casings on the ground near the body that police collected. Okay. They went in and said what the bullet casings were, like, gave it a name.
Nine millimeter. Sorry. They did give a size and, like, a name, and I don't bullet, so I did not notate that, which hopefully won't be confusing later.
It shouldn't be. Anyways, so the bullets that they had collected were target bullets. Okay.
Yeah. Does that make sense? Yeah. They're not hollow point.
There's a difference. Yes. And you have, like, a self defense round, and you have, like, target practice rounds.
The self defense rounds are, like, a box might cost you $50, and the target practice box might cost you $20. I don't know. Actually, I haven't gone and bought bullets for a minute.
Well, inflation. Yeah. But anyway, which did, you know, inflation has gone up 24% since 2017? Anyway, we don't talk about these things, especially the fact that McDonald's drinks are not a dollar anymore.
That was our sidebar add moment. Now we're back to the episode. So they were target bullets, which was noted as unusual.
And they mentioned that target bullets obviously can kill you, but that's not, like, your first go to if you're going to take five. Yeah. That's not your go to to be shooting somebody.
No. They'll go right through and usually do no damage. Or zero to no damage.
It might break a bone, but you'll be good. Well, she had five in her identification found at the scene. Identified the woman as Danita Golette.
She had no shoes or co on, despite the cold. Police notified Danita's family that night that she had been found dead, and it was suspected that the motive for her murder was a robbery. According to the article on journal news, there was almost another victim on Christmas Eve.
This person's name was Jeffrey Wright. He was shot four times in the legs, but was able to escape and survive. That's all the information that was on that person.
Oh, not same rounds. Not same target bullets or nothing. I would assume they were, but it didn't say that was Christmas Eve.
Sir, are you on your phone? No. I mean, I got a notification from Nate. Nathaniel.
Nathaniel Roxburg. The fifth. We are recording six slaves of Christmas.
It's an excellent title. Commented on my facebook page. Wow.
Just going to put in a plug there, are you? It's a new website. You can go to it. Oh, my.
It has all the buttons on it and everything. It's very well done. Oh, my gosh.
All right, so on Christmas day, Detective Burke is opening gifts with his family when his pager notifies him that another murder has happened. At the scene is a young man in the driver's seat of a car. The car had hit a tree.
However, the man died of a gunshot to the head. The victim was identified as Richmond Maddox, who was 19 years old. There's a lot of names in this.
You are going to get lost and I will be your guide. Okay, good. Also, the gunman got better aim as he went through his victims.
Pause and listen. Just kidding. Detectives.
Note that none of the windows of the car are broken from a bullet going through it, that he was shot on the right side of his head, and that the passenger side of the car had little blood splatter. Oh, that means that the perpetrator has got blood all over him now. Why? Because it would explode off of his face and head and then hit him on the passenger side.
There's no blood spatter on the passenger side of the car. There was none. There was just little.
Yeah, because it's on the guy. This indicated to detectives that whoever shot Richmond was in the car with him, likely sitting in the passenger seat. Look at your deductive reasoning.
We're good old Sherlock Holmes over here. Yeah, but when you shoot something. No, I get it.
Trust me, I get it. I need like a sound effect. Here they go.
Ew. No, I'm sorry. Ew.
We just want to take a moment to thank our awesome listeners for being here, for being a listener. And if you've been here for a little bit and would like to show your support for our podcast, please give us a rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever you're listening, somehow, some way show your support. With that said, if you would not mind giving and sharing this out with a friend or family member, we would be super grateful.
With that said, let's get back to the episode. We need, like, a sound effect here. That goes.
Ew. No, sorry. Ew.
I don't know. You got all these other. No criminal podcasts that have, like.
No, but they have not sound effects. They do use more like music. Yeah, I'm just kidding.
A witness to the crash said she saw a female jumping from the car and running away. December 26. That's the day after Christmas.
Oh, shocking. Police talked with Richmond's family to see if Richmond had any enemies. Richmond's family did say he had an ex girlfriend named Laura Taylor, but that it was not likely she would have anything to do with it.
Police went looking for Laura, but found out from her family members that she had been missing and her family was looking for her. During Richmond's autopsy, the bullet was recovered from his body. However, it was a different bullet and caliber than what was used to kill Danita.
Again, I didn't write down this led police to believe the two murders were not linked. The same day, police were notified of a shooting with two victims. Poor detective Burke is having a horrible Christmas time.
That's rough. Yeah. Yeah.
The shooting happened at a little mini mart and appears to have happened during a robbery. Bullet casings were found at the scene that matched the type that were found with Danita. A witness to the shooting said a female came into the store and made a purchase.
When she left, two men walked in with handguns and demanded money from the cashier. That cashier, Sarah Abraham, whose family owns the minimart, gave the men the money from the till, and the men began shooting people. Sarah was shot in the face two times, and a customer had also been shot.
The customer was not identified in the episode or the news article, but he did, in fact, survive. Sarah, on the other hand, a mother of three, died five days later. Okay, that sucks a little bit because.
Well, it sucks. I mean, I feel like it sucks a lot. It sucks a lot.
That sucks a lot because it's either, like, I want to be taken out or not at all, but not like five days later. Yeah. After police talked with everyone, it was made clear that none of the victims knew each other.
So while at the scene of the minimart, another call came in of a carjacking. A woman was filling up her tire with air when two men approached her with guns. They told her she was going to die today.
She began running and luckily was not injured when the men fired at her. Bullet casings from the scene of her carjacking were the same as those found at the minimart and Danita's murder. The description of the carjackers matched the description of the shooters at the minimart.
So police put out a be on the lookout for a car, which is a dodge shadow. I have no idea what that is. Okay, that's actually quite interesting, because a Dodge shadow is an old car.
Yeah. This is 92. Right.
But I guess ironic in a weird way, because. And isn't it ironic, don't you think? When my brother and I were in high school, we were a little too ironic. We got one, and we were restoring it.
Oh, really? We got one from our friend, and Aaron was rebuilding the motor. Oh, yeah. Interesting.
All right, well, not long after the car was stolen, the car was spotted with swapped out license plates. The license plates belonged to a Pontiac grand am, which just so happened to be parked right in front of the Dodge shadow. So, you know, they were not very smart about that.
Yeah. When police traced back the license plate, the Pontiac belonged to Joseph Wilkerson. The Pontiac was not reported stolen.
And when police went to Joseph's house, there was no answer. When police walked the property, they could smell something coming from the house. Weed? No.
Police broke into the house and saw that the place had been ransacked. In the bedroom, 34 year old Joseph Wilkerson was half dressed, tied to his bed, and dead from two gunshot wounds. Half dressed? Two guys, half dressed.
So this dude Wilkerson guy is half dressed and shot? Yes. And tied to the bed? Yes. He had, like, a four poster bed, and he was, like, spreading.
Is this guy. Are the murderers, like, a Jeffrey Dahmer? No. He appeared to have been there for a few days, which is what the smell? Yeah.
Not weed. Nope. Not weed.
At the scene was the same bullet casings as at the other three scenes. So at this point, all the scenes have the same bullet casings, except for Richmond, who was found in his car. Yeah, his sounds more like a business deal went wrong.
I mean, that's usually how those go down, especially in the movies. The person is like, I've been doing some shady stuff. And then the person's like, well, you owe me money and I shoot you in a car.
Yeah, that's how it goes. I'm just joking. This is not fast and furious.
It's not fast and furious. It's like Jack reacher. I'm just joking.
Police put out a tip line for any information on the killing spree. 19 year old Nicholas Woodson called Police with a tip of a group called the downtown Posse. The group consisted of young adults and teens that were high school dropouts and runaways.
Nicholas said the posse was bragging about the murders and claiming credit for them. Nicholas was afraid for his wife and tells police the main ringleader's names. Again.
We're going to have all the names in this episode. Yeah. So there is DeMarcus Smith, who's 17 years old, Heather Matthews, who's 20 years old.
I hope I'm saying his name right. It's spelled kind of like how you would phonetically spell. Marvelous.
But in the episode they called him Marvalis. Yeah. So I'm going with Marvalis because that's what the episode said.
He is 19 and Laura Taylor who is 16. There's two females and three males. There is two males and two females.
Demarcus, Heather, Marvalis and Laura. Somewhere I was saying there's five. It appears that Laura does not ring a bell to you.
No. Again, there was a lot of news. Richmond in the car when they went looking to see who on earth could potentially be part of this.
His family said that Williams has an ex girlfriend named Laura and Laura is. Yeah, we have found. Right? That's right.
So there's probably some listeners that are grateful that you reshared that. I mean, probably it. Meanwhile, the officer that found the Dodge shadow had been watching the car to see if anyone would return to it.
Eventually people did return to the car. The officer pulled over the car and one person ran from the car while two other people remained. In the news article it said three remained.
So I don't know how many officially were in the car. One for sure ran away. While approaching the car, the officer could hear a woman saying shoot him again.
In the news article, the officer found that out later. But in the episode he's saying he heard it. So I don't.
Little discrepancies. Either way, she wants him shot. The officer stayed with the car while waiting for backup.
And when more police showed up, Marvales and Laura are removed from the car and arrested. When Marvales was arrested, he was wearing Danita's coat. Police searched the car and found two guns, both containing the same bullets, found at all four murder scenes.
But there was five. There were four. So you had Denita at the phone booth.
So Danita at the phone booth. Then you have Richmond in the car, you have Sarah at the mini mart, and then you have Joseph in his bed. Okay.
All of them except for Richmond had the target bullets. Yeah, Richmond had the other kind and so did Joseph. You'll find out later.
Okay. You good? Yeah. You good? Yep.
You're good? Yep. Great. Okay.
DeMarcus and Heather were found at a house within the hour. And when arrested, DeMarcus was wearing shoes. It's just been bad taste and bad form.
Don't wear someone's clothing that you stole and then murdered. Yeah, it's dumb. Just don't do it.
Also, don't steal and murder. Yeah. Okay.
During interviews with the suspects, Laura refused to speak to police. Marvales, DeMarcus and Heather, however, did talk. Heather said Marvales and Laura knew Joseph Wilkerson.
On Christmas Eve, they contacted Joseph and the three of them went to his home where they tricked him into thinking they would have an orgy. Once Joseph was undressed, Marvales pulled out a gun. Laura and Heather tied Joseph to his bed and then stole the gifts Joseph had bought for his family members.
Do you see why he's dressed now? Yeah, and that's so screwed up. A lot of us are screwed up, okay? But those gifts were supposed to go to his family and then they didn't go to his family and he was tied up half naked and shot. Like, talk about getting caught with your pants down.
Oh, my gosh. What? It's funny. Oh, my gosh.
Anyway, during this time, Marvalis shot Joseph. A gun was found at Joseph's house and Laura used that gun to shoot Joseph again. They then stole his car and left.
In an interview with police, Marvales said he shot Joseph because he didn't want to go to jail and he knew Joseph would turn him in. So this is why we're now having two different bullet types, because they found. So they shot Joseph first, then they found Denita, and then they went on their crazy spree.
And we're kind of using both guns. DeMarcus told police about the murder of Danita. He said the group was driving around, saw Danita at the phone booth and decided to rob her.
They demanded she remove her coat and shoes and told Danita, quote, merry Christmas, bitch. And then shot her. Wow.
Heather told police about the murder of Richmond. She said on Christmas night, the group needed some money. And Laura said that she would go to Richmond again.
She was Richmond's ex girlfriend, that she would go to Richmond and ask if he wanted to go to a hotel room, and she would rob him. She shot Richmond in the car, and then the car drove into a tree and she ran off. Marvales told police about robbing the minimart on December 26.
He told police they needed money, so they robbed the minimart. After they were given the money, they ended up with a little over $40 from robbing the place. In the episode, a reason was not given why Sarah was shot after handing over the money from the till, most likely for the fun of it.
Wow. Yeah. How many deaths are we at, Adam? Too many.
How many deaths are we at? Four. Four. What's this episode called? Six.
Six blades of Christmas. Oh, they shot a cop. So here's where it's a little weird, because the episode really glanced over the spot.
And then the news article didn't give much more info, but there's info. So after questioning the group, a minister called the police station, saying he couldn't believe Laura was involved in this and wanted to come and minister to her. Really? Apparently, Laura heard God because she admitted to the minister what the group had done.
She also said that there were two more bodies at a gravel pit. Police had no idea. Really? That's wild.
Well, she heard God. I feel God in this chilies tonight from the office. So police went to the gravel pit and found two bodies, both of whom had been shot execution style.
Marvin Washington, who's 18 years old, and Wendy Cottrell, who's 16. Marvin and Wendy were aware. Sorry, that was a slow read because there's some typos.
And I was like, this doesn't make sense. Yeah. But Marvin and Wendy were aware of the killing spree, even though they were not involved in it.
They were part of the downtown posse, the cool kids. They were murdered because people in the posse were afraid that Marvin and Wendy had told on them. Snitches get stitches or bullets in the.
Yeah. Yeah. According to the news article, Demarcus and Marvales picked up Marvin and Wendy got some beer and wine, then drove towards the gravel pit.
Once there, Marvales got out, saying he needed to pee. Demarcus and Marvales ordered Marvin and Wendy out of the car, took them behind a pile of dirt and shot them. Wow.
Yeah. So now we're at our six slays of Christmas. That's wild.
In 1993, the four went on trial. Heather was given 180 years. DeMarcus was given 186 years.
Laura was given 133 years. And Marvalis was given death penalties in 2009. He was ex.
You did good. The end.