Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary

In today’s episode, we take you down the digital side of the Delphi investigation — the part that never made headlines, but quietly drove some of the biggest moves police made in the early days of the case. This is the story of the “anthony_shots” account, the secret life of Kegan Kline, and the bizarre three-year gap between his confession and his arrest.

For years, the public has focused on the man on the bridge, the audio clip, the sketches. But long before any suspect was identified, investigators were already deep into a different lead — a lead buried in social media, fake identities, and digital grooming patterns that traced right back to a small house in Peru, Indiana.

In this episode, we break down the probable cause affidavit tied to Kegan Anthony Kline and show how it lines up with the communications Liberty German had before the murders. We explore why the FBI raided the Kline home just 12 days after Libby and Abby were found, why they interrogated Kegan and polygraphed him the same day, and why he immediately began deleting online accounts and wiping devices the moment he walked out of that interview.

And then we look at the mystery that still hangs over this case:
 How did a man with a full confession, multiple devices loaded with child-exploitation material, and a documented pattern of targeting Indiana minors walk free for three full years before a single charge was filed? How does that happen? What does that say about the overlap between his case and the Delphi timeline?

This is not speculation. This is not rumor. This is the story written directly inside the affidavit — a blueprint of how the “anthony_shots” persona was built, how it operated, and why investigators treated Kline as a key digital lead even while the world focused on the physical crime scene.

If you’ve ever wondered how Kline’s case intersects with Delphi, why the investigation stalled and restarted, or why the digital evidence keeps resurfacing years later… this is the breakdown you’ve been waiting for.

Subscribe and stay with us for the deeper truth behind one of the most complicated cases in modern true crime.

#Delphi #KeganKline #AnthonyShots #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimeToday #LibbyAndAbby #IndianaCrime #TrueCrimeBreakdown #DigitalForensics #TonyBrueski


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South Carolina is about to do something it never expected to face: sit in a courtroom and explain whether the most high-profile trial in state history was actually fair. On February 11, 2026, the South Carolina Supreme Court will hear Alex Murdaugh’s appeal—an appeal built on allegations that go way beyond legal strategy. We’re talking about a court clerk chasing fame, a jury exposed to comments that never should’ve been made, and a trial that became a six-day spectacle of financial wrongdoing rather than a focused examination of the double homicide at Moselle.

Tonight, we break down exactly what this appeal argues, what the state is pushing back with, and why this hearing could change how South Carolina trials are run for years to come—regardless of how anyone feels about Alex Murdaugh personally.

We’ll walk through the key issues:

 • The Becky Hill scandal and the allegation of jury influence

 • The flood of financial-crime evidence that may have overwhelmed the murder case

 • The questionable investigative shortcuts the defense says were ignored

 • What the Supreme Court can actually do—and what each option means

 • How this hearing could redefine fairness, prejudice, and courtroom integrity

This isn’t about whether you like Alex Murdaugh. This is about whether the system followed the rules when everything—from politics to public pressure to Hollywood-level media attention—was pulling it toward a verdict.

And with Becky Hill now facing charges of her own, the stakes are suddenly higher than anyone thought. The question now is simple: Will the Supreme Court stand by the original verdict, or step in and declare that the process itself crossed a line?

Let’s dig into what’s coming, what’s at risk, and what this appeal really means.

#Murdaugh #AlexMurdaugh #MurdaughAppeal #Moselle #SouthCarolina #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers #LegalAnalysis #CourtIntegrity #BeckyHill

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In this episode of Hidden Killers, psychotherapist Shavaun Scott joins us to unpack the disturbing psychology and systemic collapse behind the escape of Morgan Geyser — the now-23-year-old woman who attempted a ritualistic Slender Man killing as a child, and who recently slipped out of a state-approved group home with a 42-year-old man after cutting off her GPS monitor.

This wasn’t a locked facility. This wasn’t a secure psychiatric placement. This was a quiet residential street with families and kids — none of whom were told she was there.

Tonight, we dig into the dangerous illusion of “stability” in cases like this. For years, Morgan lived in the tightly controlled structure of an institution. But structure can mask fragility. Compliance is not recovery. And what looked like stability to officials has now erupted into an interstate escape, a severed GPS bracelet, a fake name, and a bizarre “Google me” exchange with police.

Shavaun walks us through the psychological landmines:

• What her original violent delusion reveals about long-term risk

• Why institutional calm can lull clinicians into false confidence

• The overlooked red flags: dark material, troubling adult contacts

• Why placing her in an unsecure group home was a catastrophic risk

• What attachment to a much older man signals clinically

• How quickly delusion-based distortions can return

• The massive danger created when addresses are sealed from the public

• Why relapse in psychosis can be invisible until it’s explosive

And then there’s the system failure:

When Morgan cut her GPS bracelet, the alert came in around 9:30 p.m. Police weren’t notified until nearly 12 hours later.

For victims like Payton Leutner, this is a nightmare come back to life. For the public, it’s a warning about how dangerously optimistic the system can be when evaluating violent, delusion-based offenders.

This episode pulls the curtain back on the psychology — and the failures — behind a case that never should have been allowed to unfold this way.

#HiddenKillers #MorganGeyser #SlenderMan #TrueCrime #MentalHealth #Psychosis #SystemFailure #TonyBrueski #ShavaunScott #CrimeNews

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LIVE COURTROOM COVERAGE — NO COMMENTARY

This is the raw, uninterrupted courtroom feed from The Trial of Brian Walshe, presented exactly as it unfolds inside the courtroom.

Brian Walshe is standing trial in connection with the disappearance and death of his wife, Ana Walshe, a case that has captured national attention and raised urgent questions about digital evidence, marital dynamics, and investigative timelines. This series provides unfiltered access to the testimony, exhibits, expert witnesses, and courtroom decisions as they happen.

There is no editorializing, no added narration, and no commentary — just the court, the attorneys, the witnesses, and the judge.

Viewers can follow every moment as the prosecution lays out its timeline, the defense challenges the state’s case, and the court works through a complex and highly scrutinized trial that has been years in the making.

If you’re watching our live companion analysis on Hidden Killers or catching up with the highlight segments later, this raw feed serves as the complete, original source for everything happening inside the courtroom.

#BrianWalshe #AnaWalshe #Courtroom #TrialCoverage #TrueCrime #LiveTrial #HiddenKillers #CourtFeed #LegalProceedings #TrialUpdates

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Seven-month-old Emmanuel Haro didn’t disappear into thin air. He didn’t wander off. He wasn’t taken by a stranger in a parking lot. According to the criminal case, prosecutors, and a guilty plea for murder — Emmanuel died inside the Haro home. And yet today, months after his parents were arrested, his body has still never been found.

Tonight, we break down the full story in a way nobody else is doing it — the lies, the staged “kidnapping,” the prior child-abuse conviction that should have set off sirens years ago, and the terrifying question that remains unanswered:

The timeline starts with a parking-lot story that fell apart almost instantly: no witnesses, no footage, no evidence. From there, investigators shifted sharply toward the parents — and especially toward father Jake Haro, who already had a violent child-abuse conviction involving another infant. On August 22nd, both parents were arrested. On October 16th, Jake pleaded guilty to murder. He admitted Emmanuel died under his care.

But even in that moment — a lifetime-eligible sentence hanging over him — Jake refused to reveal where Emmanuel’s body is.

Authorities believe the baby was disposed of before the 911 call was ever made. They’ve searched the desert terrain around Yucaipa, Cabazon, and Morongo. They’ve combed ravines, washes, and rural access points. They’ve studied landfill routes, water systems, and wilderness patterns.

Still nothing.

And now the focus shifts to Emmanuel’s mother, Rebecca Haro, whose upcoming trial may be the only remaining chance to learn the truth.

This isn’t just a criminal case. It’s a catastrophic failure of child-protection systems, probation oversight, and basic accountability. It’s the story of a baby who never had a chance — and whose parents, according to prosecutors, chose lies over life.

So tonight we ask the question everyone is afraid to say out loud:

Subscribe for more ongoing coverage and expert analysis, only on Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski.

#EmmanuelHaro #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimeNews #ChildProtection #HaroCase #CrimeUpdate #MissingChild #TrueCrimeCommunity #JusticeForEmmanuel #TrueCrimeToday

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Tonight on Hidden Killers, we sit down with psychotherapist Shavaun Scott to examine one of the most psychologically alarming missing-child cases in recent memory: the disappearance of nine-year-old Melodee Buzzard — and the unraveling mental state of her mother, Ashlee Buzzard, whose behavior seems to be spiraling far past “odd” and into a realm of fractured reality.

This is a case defined by contradictions, delusion-like narratives, and a system trapped in its own limitations. Ashlee has claimed her house is bugged, that strangers are monitoring her, that law enforcement is tracking her every move, and that a mystery couple from a zoo — whose names she can’t provide — is caring for Melodee. Meanwhile, she’s deleting accounts, swapping plates, dismantling her digital life, and creating what looks disturbingly like a symbolic stand-in for Melodee on a pillow inside the home.

And through all of this, Melodee hasn’t been heard from in nearly two months.

Tonight, Shavaun breaks down the psychological red flags:

• What paranoia and impaired reality-testing actually look like

• Why her story shifts from day to day

• What the “shrine” on the couch signals clinically

• Whether the flight behaviors suggest panic, planning, or manic unraveling

• Why calm, controlled behavior can mask severe internal instability

• The danger to a child depending on a parent whose reality is fractured

But the bigger story is the systemic failure:

Why hasn’t Ashlee been detained? Why no psychiatric hold? Why can’t the system intervene when a child is missing and a parent is unraveling?

Shavaun walks us through the brutal truth: unless someone meets the impossibly narrow legal standard of “imminent danger,” mental-health and child-welfare systems are often legally powerless — even when the red flags are blinking in neon.

If you’re following the Buzzard case, this is the conversation you need to hear.

#HiddenKillers #MelodeeBuzzard #AshleeBuzzard #TrueCrime #MissingChild #Psychology #MentalHealthCrisis #SystemFailure #TonyBrueski #ShavaunScott

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This case isn’t just tragic — it’s claustrophobic.

A cabin.

A blended family.

A teenager found hidden under a bed.

And every adult involved spiraling in a different direction while the FBI tries to reconstruct what happened in those critical early moments.

Tonight on Hidden Killers, retired FBI Special Agent Robin Dreeke joins me to break down one of the most complex psychological environments we’ve seen in a long time: the death of 18-year-old Anna Kepner on board a cruise ship returning to Miami.

We start with the concealment.

Not found in a hallway. Not found collapsed.

Hidden. Wrapped. Placed under a bed.

Robin explains what concealment commonly signals in juveniles and why — contrary to popular belief — it doesn’t automatically equate to malicious intent. Panic can look like guilt. Shock can look like deception. Fear can fuel catastrophic decisions.

Then there’s the 16-year-old stepsibling — the one now labeled a suspect — and his reported claim that he “doesn’t remember what happened” and was an “emotional wreck.” Robin walks us through the behavioral possibilities behind that statement: trauma, dissociation, avoidance, overwhelm, or genuine blackout under stress.

Next, we dismantle the family chaos that erupted online: the biological mother melting down on TikTok, the grandmother calling it murder, the father staying silent, relatives sniping at each other publicly. Robin explains how investigators sift through emotional noise, identify authentic behavior patterns, and avoid being pulled into the whirlpool of family dysfunction.

Finally, we look at what matters next: timeline consistency, nonverbal cues from the juvenile, whether stories shift, and what the autopsy reveals about intent, panic, or something in between.

This is a conversation about behavior, not blame — and it may be the clearest breakdown of this case you’ll hear anywhere.

#HiddenKillers #AnnaKepner #TrueCrimeAnalysis #RobinDreeke #BehavioralScience #FBIProfiler #CruiseCase #FamilyDynamics #CrimeInvestigation #JuvenileBehavior

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The case that shocked the country just took an even darker turn.

New details have emerged about who Morgan Geyser escaped with, how she was able to break free from a supposedly supervised group home, and the massive systemic failures that let her travel across state lines before anyone realized she was gone. What we’re learning now raises disturbing questions about supervision, risk assessment, and why someone with her violent history was ever placed in a neighborhood without warning.

Tonight, we break down everything that’s happened since her capture in Illinois — including the surprising statements from the man found with her. He claims she fled “because of him,” revealing a relationship that should never have been allowed in the first place. We examine what this connection tells us about her mindset, the breakdown of boundaries in her supervised release, and how a person once committed after a delusion-fueled attack was able to form this kind of attachment without the system catching it.

We walk through the escape minute-by-minute:

 • The GPS monitor alert labeled as a “malfunction.”

 • The hours-long delay before anyone checked her location.

 • The missing-person report not reaching police until the next morning.

 • And the capture behind a truck stop more than 150 miles away.

We look at what investigators have uncovered, what the group home missed, and why the Department of Corrections treated a tamper alert like a tech glitch instead of a high-risk event.

And then — what happens next. Geyser has waived extradition. Wisconsin is preparing to take her back. Her conditional release is on the brink of being revoked. Multiple agencies are now under scrutiny, and lawmakers are already pushing for major changes to how high-risk supervised releases are handled.

This isn’t just an escape. It’s a case study in how optimism, secrecy, and blind spots can collide in ways that put entire communities at risk. And it’s a story that’s far from over.

Join us as we dig into the timeline, the failures, the psychology, and the fallout.

#MorganGeyser #SlenderManCase #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimeNews #Wisconsin #CrimeAnalysis #JusticeSystem #PublicSafety #TrueCrimeToday #CrimeUpdates

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Tonight on Hidden Killers, psychotherapist Shavaun Scott helps us unravel two cases that shouldn’t be connected — but absolutely are.

On one side: Ashlee Buzzard, a mother spiraling into paranoia, delusion, secrecy, and destabilization as her nine-year-old daughter, Melodee, remains missing.

On the other: Morgan Geyser, the Slender Man attacker who escaped a state placement, cut her ankle monitor, crossed state lines with a 42-year-old man, and was found behind a truck stop.

Two wildly different cases.

One identical problem: a system incapable of responding to psychological danger until AFTER the damage is done.

Shavaun takes us deep into the psychology behind both crises.

In the Buzzard case, we look at fractured reality, shifting stories, conspiracy fears, digital erasure, symbolic “shrines,” and the psychological danger created when a child’s safety depends entirely on a parent who may no longer be tethered to shared reality — yet shows just enough calm to avoid involuntary intervention.

In the Geyser case, we dig into the illusion of “recovery,” the fragility of delusion-based offenders, hidden addresses, overlooked red flags, troubling adult relationships, and the near-disastrous consequences of placing someone with her history in an unsecured neighborhood with nothing but a GPS bracelet — a bracelet that failed the moment it mattered.

Both cases ask the same chilling questions:

• Why can’t the system intervene before irreversible harm?

• Why is “imminent danger” defined so narrowly it becomes meaningless?

• How can someone be deeply unstable yet still appear compliant enough to avoid detection?

• How many red flags does it take before a child or community is protected?

This is a conversation about psychology, danger, and systemic blind spots — and why families, victims, and entire neighborhoods keep getting blindsided by crises everyone saw coming but nobody was legally allowed to stop.

#HiddenKillers #MelodeeBuzzard #AshleeBuzzard #MorganGeyser #SlenderMan #TrueCrime #MentalHealthCrisis #SystemFailure #TonyBrueski #ShavaunScott

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As part of our Hidden Killers 2025 Year in Review series, we’re revisiting the question that haunts this case — can studying crime actually teach someone how to commit it?

When Bryan Kohberger, a Ph.D. student in criminology, was arrested for the brutal murders of four University of Idaho students, the irony was inescapable. The man studying the psychology of killers was suddenly accused of becoming one. But what makes this case so disturbing isn’t just the alleged crime — it’s the meticulous planning prosecutors say went into  it.

In this two-part deep dive, Tony Brueski is joined by former felony prosecutor Eric Faddis and retired FBI Special Agent Robin Dreeke to dissect the chilling contradictions of Kohberger’s mind and methods.

Faddis unpacks the mountain of circumstantial evidence: Amazon receipts for a combat knife, face mask, and sheath bought months before the murders; a phone that conveniently “went dark” the night of the killings; license plates swapped just days after; and trash runs in gloves at four in the morning. The prosecution says this wasn’t just murder — it was an attempt at the perfect one. But can a defense argument of social awkwardness or autism spectrum behavior humanize a suspect accused of such precise brutality?

Then, Dreeke dives into the psychology. What happens when curiosity about crime becomes a compulsion to control? Was Kohberger’s alleged “research” into how criminals feel during their acts a window into his own fascination? From eerily timed online posts to that infamous mirror selfie that mirrors American Psycho and Psycho, Dreeke and Brueski explore how fantasy, narcissism, and obsession may have fused into something monstrous.

And what about those alleged rap lyrics and digital “breadcrumb trails”? Were they bravado, confession, or taunt? When someone studies the mechanics of murder for years, do they start to believe they can outsmart the system that taught them?

🎙️ Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski — 2025 Year in Review: The Crimes, The Psychology, and The Obsession That Defined the Year.

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