Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary

Pennsylvania Man Sentenced to Life for Beheading Father and Posting Video in Anti-Government Manifesto

A Pennsylvania man, Justin D. Mohn, 33, has been sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole after being convicted of first-degree murder and terrorism for the brutal killing and decapitation of his father, Michael F. Mohn, 68, a longtime federal employee. This case marks the first conviction under Pennsylvania's terrorism statute.

The crime occurred on January 30, 2024, in the family's Levittown home. Mohn shot his father with a newly purchased pistol, then decapitated him using a kitchen knife and machete. He subsequently posted a 14-minute video on YouTube displaying his father's severed head while espousing violent anti-government rhetoric and calling for the resignation of federal employees. The video remained online for several hours, garnering approximately 5,000 views before being removed.

Prosecutors presented extensive evidence of premeditation, including Mohn's online writings and a USB device found in his possession containing images of federal buildings and instructions for making explosives. They argued that Mohn's actions were a calculated attempt to intimidate federal workers and incite rebellion.

Mohn was arrested later that day after scaling a fence at Fort Indiantown Gap, the state's National Guard headquarters. He was found carrying a handgun and materials related to his anti-government plans.

During the trial, Mohn testified that he believed he was conducting a "citizen's arrest" of his father for treason. He claimed the beheading was intended to send a message to federal employees.

Family members delivered emotional victim impact statements, remembering Michael Mohn as a devoted husband and father who provided unwavering support to his son. His wife, Denice, held a photo of her husband receiving the 2019 Outstanding Achievement Award from the Army Corps of Engineers, an award now named in his honor

Judge Stephen A. Corr presided over the bench trial and delivered the guilty verdict. In addition to first-degree murder and two counts of terrorism, Mohn was convicted of multiple other charges, including possession of an instrument of crime, firearms violations, criminal use of a communication facility, terroristic threats, defiant trespassing, and abuse.

District Attorney Jennifer Schorn described Mohn's actions as "unimaginable" and emphasized his lack of remorse, stating that the sentence ensures the community's safety from further harm.

Mohn's defense attorney acknowledged the difficulty of the case and noted that the decision to forego the death penalty was made after extensive discussions with the Mohn family.

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Chicago Man Charged with Murder and Arson in Fatal Apartment Fire That Killed Four, Including Pregnant Woman and Child

A 23-year-old Chicago man, Lontray Clark, has been charged with multiple counts of murder and arson after allegedly setting fire to an apartment building in the Austin neighborhood in Chicago on June 26, 2025. The blaze resulted in the deaths of four individuals, including a pregnant woman and her 5-year-old son, and left several others injured.

According to prosecutors, Clark became enraged after discovering that his ex-girlfriend was dating his friend. After seeing a photo of the couple on social media, Clark allegedly purchased gasoline and materials to create a Molotov cocktail, which he used to ignite the apartment building located at 5222 W. North Avenue. Surveillance footage reportedly captured Clark buying gasoline and other items prior to the incident.

The fire broke out around 1:50 a.m., trapping residents inside the building. The victims who perished in the fire were identified as Brad Cummings, 76, editor of the Austin-based newspaper The Voice; Regina Henry, 32, who was three months pregnant; her 5-year-old son, Jayceon Henry; and Regina's sister, Destiny Henry, 28. Destiny's 4-year-old son, Kyle, was critically injured and remains hospitalized.

Clark's ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend, who were the apparent targets of the attack, managed to escape the blaze by climbing out of a window. Clark was arrested in Springfield, Illinois, and is being held without bail. He faces multiple charges, including eight counts of murder, four counts of aggravated arson, two counts of attempted murder, and one count of residential arson

Community members and family of the victims have expressed grief and outrage over the incident. Reverend George Smith Jr., a relative of the Henry family, stated, "He took precious lives from us and justice will be served." The fire displaced at least 28 residents and required the response of approximately 140 firefighters.

Clark is scheduled to appear in court on Monday

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Will Kohberger Brag About His Crime In Court?

Bryan Kohberger’s decision to plead guilty to the Idaho student murders sent shockwaves through the public—but what might happen when he gets a chance to speak publicly at sentencing? Retired FBI Behavioral Chief Robin Dreeke breaks down the unsettling possibility that Kohberger might use his sentencing hearing to brag or grandstand about his crimes.

Dreeke examines past examples of narcissistic offenders who've used courtroom statements as platforms to boast or manipulate public perception, exploring the psychology behind why some killers feel compelled to make shocking, self-aggrandizing statements even after admitting guilt. He assesses Kohberger's known psychological traits, including his reported narcissism, desire for infamy, and perceived superiority, to analyze whether he is likely to turn his final moments in the public eye into a disturbing spectacle of self-glorification.

Listeners will learn how law enforcement and courtroom officials typically prepare for such scenarios, ensuring that victim families are protected from further emotional harm during sentencing statements. Dreeke provides expert insight into the warning signs that Kohberger could exhibit during his final court appearance, and whether his legal team can—or will—even try to stop him from making inflammatory remarks.

This episode is an essential exploration of the psychological compulsions that drive killers to brag about their crimes publicly and the impact such statements have on the justice process, the victims' families, and society’s broader understanding of criminal psychology.

#BryanKohberger #SentencingHearing #CourtroomDrama #CriminalMindset #Narcissism #FBIAnalysis #RobinDreeke #PsychologyOfCrime #TrueCrimePodcast #HiddenKillers

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We’ve all heard the word “incel” thrown around—usually after another headline about a mass shooting or hate-fueled violence. But where does that mindset actually come from? In this episode, I sit down with psychotherapist Shavaun Scott to go deep into the psychology behind incel ideology—what drives it, where it starts, and why it keeps spreading.

Shavaun walks us through the emotional landscape of many of these young men: loneliness, rejection, isolation, resentment. But we also talk about how this internal pain gets externalized—how it turns into entitlement, anger toward women, and, in extreme cases, violent revenge.

We explore the roots of this movement—from early online forums and Elliot Rodger's manifesto, to the current ecosystem of toxic online communities that validate hatred in real time. If you've ever wondered how someone gets pulled into this world, or why it keeps happening over and over again, this conversation explains it in human terms.

This isn’t about making excuses—it’s about understanding the red flags before they become another breaking news alert. And it starts with asking the right questions.

#Incel #ShavaunScott #TrueCrimePsychology #BryanKohberger #ElliotRodger #IncelIdeology #MassShooterMindset #ToxicMasculinity #PsychologicalProfile #HiddenKillersPodcast

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In this no-holds-barred interview, defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis joins Hidden Killers to break down one of the most disturbing legal questions in modern celebrity crime: How did Sean “Diddy” Combs manage to escape real legal consequences for decades of alleged abuse, manipulation, and coercion?

With a staggering number of allegations spanning decades—and now federal investigations and civil lawsuits mounting—many are wondering how someone so publicly accused has remained so legally insulated. Faddis offers a sobering, expert-backed analysis of how wealth, celebrity, and influence can create an invisible shield around high-profile defendants. We examine the role of NDAs, victim intimidation, PR spin, and the legal gray areas where truth and power collide.

This isn’t conspiracy—it’s the mechanics of a justice system that bends under the weight of money and media manipulation. If you’re tired of seeing the rich skate while survivors suffer in silence, this episode delivers real answers from someone who knows exactly how the legal machine works.

#DiddyCase #EricFaddis #HiddenKillers #CelebrityJustice #SeanCombs #DiddyLawsuits #JusticeForVictims #TrueCrimePodcast #PowerAndSilence #LegalBreakdown

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Big Breakdown – The Delphi Murders & The Forced & False Confessions Of Richard Allen

The Delphi murders case continues to unravel — and now, disturbing questions are being raised about the treatment of Richard Allen, the man accused of killing Abby Williams and Libby German. Could his confession have been coerced? Was it even real?

In this episode, we take a deep dive into the shocking courtroom revelations, the alleged use of psychotropic medications, prolonged isolation, and questionable interrogation tactics used against Allen. We explore whether law enforcement crossed the line — and if Richard Allen's rights were violated so severely that justice for Abby and Libby may now hang in the balance.

If true, we may be looking at one of the most explosive due process failures in recent memory — one that could blow the Delphi case wide open.

Is this about solving a case, or creating a suspect? And what happens when the system becomes part of the story?

#DelphiMurders #RichardAllen #FalseConfession #TrueCrime #JusticeForAbbyAndLibby #DelphiCase #CoercedConfession #DueProcess #CourtroomDrama #HiddenKillers #DelphiTrial #TrueCrimePodcast

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Did Kohberger Study Criminology To Better Understand The Monster He Knew He Was?

Was Bryan Kohberger studying criminal justice to fight crime—or to understand himself as a future killer?

Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer joins us to explore this chilling angle in the Idaho murders case. Kohberger wasn’t just a PhD student in criminology—he was deeply immersed in the psychology of serial killers, studying under leading experts, and even conducting Reddit surveys asking former criminals how they felt during their crimes.

So… was he preparing for a career in law enforcement, or rehearsing for murder?

We dissect Kohberger’s academic path, his psychological transformation, and whether his education served as a blueprint for violence. Did his deep knowledge of crime scene behavior, forensic protocols, and law enforcement tactics give him false confidence he could commit the "perfect crime"?

This conversation goes deep into the disturbing intersection of intellect, obsession, and pathology—and whether academia unwittingly gave Kohberger the tools to kill.

If you’ve ever wondered whether someone can study crime so closely they become part of it… this one’s for you.

#BryanKohberger #Idaho4 #Criminology #TrueCrime #JenniferCoffindaffer #KohbergerTrial #Psychology #RedditSurvey #CrimeScene #SerialKillerProfile #KohbergerCriminology #HiddenKillers

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Two Oklahoma residents, Paul Grice and Cora Twombly—members of the fringe group God’s Misfits—are cooperating with authorities in a disturbing murder case involving the March 2024 killings of Veronica Butler and Jilian Kelley. Testimony reveals that the victims were lured to a trailer under false pretenses and murdered in a religiously motivated plot led by Tifany Adams, the children’s grandmother, amid a custody dispute. Grice admitted Adams asked him to kill Butler and used Bible verses to justify the act, while Twombly described her role in destroying evidence. The women’s bodies were later found in an underground freezer, and both defendants now face lengthy sentences under plea deals as the case heads toward trial.

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Funeral Home Owner Sentenced to 60 Years for Killing Pallbearer at Child’s Burial

A Maryland funeral home owner has been sentenced to prison for fatally shooting a pallbearer during the burial of a 10-year-old girl killed by a stray bullet in Washington, D.C.

Wilson Wesley Chavis, 50, the owner of Compassion and Serenity Funeral Home, was convicted in February for the June 6, 2023 killing of 30-year-old Ronald Steven Banks. Banks, a family friend of the young victim, Arianna Miracle Davis, was helping carry her casket at the time of the incident. On Friday, a judge sentenced Chavis to 60 years in prison, with 25 years to be served and the remainder suspended.

Prince George’s County State’s Attorney Aisha Braveboy called the sentencing “a clear and unequivocal message that we will not tolerate this kind of violence in our community.”

The shooting occurred just before the burial began. According to police and court records, Chavis confronted two individuals associated with a rival funeral home—part of an ongoing business dispute. Witnesses say Chavis shouted profanities at a pastor and others at the graveside. When Chavis shoved the pastor, several attendees intervened, including Banks. Chavis then pulled out a handgun and shot Banks, who later died at a hospital. Another mourner was grazed by a bullet.

Arianna’s mother, Antionette Belk, expressed her heartbreak in an interview with NBC Washington, saying, "I'm so traumatized that this happened at my daughter's burial site. I didn't even get to lay her down, even to put her in the ground, and another incident happened," she said. "This is so traumatizing to me, my children, my whole family. It's trauma after trauma."

Belk, a teacher and mother of four, said Chavis also shouted, “I own this body!” and spit on the pastor before fleeing the scene. He was stopped shortly afterward by a Morningside Police officer. Chavis later claimed he acted in self-defense.

At the time of the shooting, Chavis had an active temporary peace order against him from the president of the rival funeral home due to alleged threats.

He was convicted of second-degree murder, use of a handgun in the commission of a crime of violence, and reckless endangerment.

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Why Amy Murray Poisoned Her Husband With Antifreeze to Marry a Prisoner SHE Guarded

Amy Murray was supposed to help people heal. Instead, she brewed up a deadly cocktail of antifreeze, lies, and fire. In today’s gripping breakdown, we dive into the unbelievable case of a Missouri prison nurse who poisoned her husband, set their home on fire, and plotted a future with a convicted murderer—all while claiming innocence.

Joshua Murray was found dead in his bedroom in 2018—but not from the fire that engulfed the house. A toxicology report revealed antifreeze in his system, and investigators say it was his wife, Amy, who put it there. Why? Because she was secretly in love with Eugene Claypool, a convicted killer serving a life sentence. And yes—she was having a full-blown affair with him while working at the prison.

Prison calls revealed the twisted truth: Amy telling Claypool that her husband was “out of the picture.” That picture? A burning house. The motive? Marriage. But when detectives poked holes in her McDonald’s alibi and found untouched food at the crime scene, everything unraveled.

Amy Murray took an Alford plea, dodging a life sentence in exchange for a 12-year bid for second-degree murder. But here’s the kicker—she’s also facing sexual abuse charges for her prison relationship with Claypool. That case is still pending, and we’ll be watching.

How did a healthcare professional end up a murder convict? What drove her to risk everything for a killer? And is justice truly served with a 12-year sentence?

Get the full story now—and don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more true crime deep dives.

#truecrime #amyMurray #killerlove #inmateaffair #antifreezemurder #crimepodcast #missourimurder #husbandkiller #prisonromance #burnedalive

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