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This week on Hill of Justice, we confront one of the most disturbing cases to come out of Baltimore — the heartbreaking story of Jocelyn and Larry, two young children whose lives ended in tragedy when they were found deceased in the trunk of a car.

What began as a mother entrusting her children to her sister spiraled into a nightmare that exposes deep cracks in mental health care, community vigilance, and child protection systems.

🎙️ The Hills break down:

- The chilling timeline from neglect to tragedy
- How mental health struggles and societal neglect played a role
- The importance of speaking up and reporting signs of abuse
- The police investigation and the reaction from officers on scene
- Systemic failures in child protective services and prevention gaps
- What communities can do to stop such tragedies before they happen
- Why proactive intervention and mental health resources are critical

This episode is more than just true crime — it’s a sobering look at what happens when warning signs are ignored and safety nets fail.

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Produced by Juming Delmas Studios

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This week on Hill of Justice, we’re dissecting a seemingly ordinary traffic stop that spiraled into something much more intense — a battle of wills between citizen and officer.

In Jacksonville, Florida, a minor infraction over headlights and a seatbelt quickly escalated into a glass-shattering confrontation, raising urgent questions about the balance of power, police conduct, and what compliance really means in the face of authority.

🎙️ The Hills break down:

- What really happened during the stop — and what triggered the escalation
- The legal and ethical lines blurred when power and pride collide
- How officers are trained to de-escalate — and when that training breaks down
- The rights every citizen should know during a police interaction
- Victor Hill’s first-hand insight as a retired sheriff navigating tense situations
- The societal consequences when force replaces dialogue
- Whether this was policing, provoking — or protecting

This episode isn't just about a single stop. It's about the thin line between law and liberty — and what justice looks like on the side of the road.

If you’ve ever questioned what’s too far during a police encounter — this is the episode you can’t afford to skip.

👇 Like, comment, and subscribe for raw, unfiltered justice with the Hills — where justice is more than a verdict.

#HillOfJustice #TrafficStop #PoliceConduct #CitizenRights #Jacksonville #UseOfForce

⏱️ Timestamps
00:00 – Introduction: A Routine Stop or Something More?
02:15 – The Incident Breakdown: From Minor Violation to Major Confrontation
05:30 – Escalation Unpacked: What Went Wrong
10:00 – Legal & Ethical Implications: Crossing the Line
15:45 – The Peacekeeper Role: Victor Hill on Policing with Purpose
20:00 – Citizen Rights & Compliance: Where Should the Line Be Drawn?
25:30 – Final Thoughts + Call to Action

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This week on Hill of Justice, we’re pulling back the curtain on one of society’s most overlooked dangers: female violence in the workplace.

The tragic case of Jennifer Harris, who was murdered by a co-worker, forces us to reexamine what we think we know about women and violence — and the silent warning signs that too often go ignored.

🎙️ The Hills dive deep into:

• Why society refuses to believe women can be violent
• The emotional and psychological drivers behind female homicide
• How the workplace becomes a powder keg without proper conflict resolution
• The intimate methods women often use to kill — and what it says about motive
• The deadly cost of poor supervision and lack of safety protocols
• What HR and leadership must do differently to protect lives
• Why mental health support isn’t just a benefit — it’s a necessity

This episode isn't just about a murder. It's about what happens when we ignore brewing tension, when we dismiss red flags, and when we underestimate the capacity for violence based on gender.

If you work in leadership, HR, or care about the safety of our workplaces — this is the conversation you can’t afford to miss.

👇 Like, comment, and subscribe for unfiltered truth from Hill of Justice — where justice is more than a verdict.

#HillOfJustice #WorkplaceViolence #JenniferHarris #TrueCrimePodcast #FemaleViolence

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This week on Hill of Justice, hosts Jerome Hill and retired Sheriff Victor Hill dissect one of the most disturbing and highly scrutinized murder cases in recent memory — the Idaho student murders and the shocking guilty plea from criminology PhD student Bryan Kohberger.

How could someone studying the criminal mind allegedly become a killer himself?
Was this crime as "perfect" as some claimed — or was it a trail of digital clues waiting to be uncovered?

In this episode, the Hills explore the chilling psychology of killers like Kohberger, the evolving role of technology in solving crimes, and how media narratives can distort the pursuit of justice. They break down how prosecutors navigate cases riddled with red herrings, public pressure, and media noise — all while keeping victims at the center of the story.

At the heart of this episode is a reflection on justice, truth, and the four young lives lost in this tragedy.

🔍 In This Episode:
- How technology shattered the illusion of the "perfect crime"
- The role of digital footprints and surveillance in modern investigations
- Why psychopaths often hide in plain sight
- How red herrings can derail justice
- Media influence and its impact on trials
- Prosecutors, public perception, and the balance of power
- A somber reflection on the human cost of this crime

This episode is a raw, unflinching look at justice in the digital age — where the truth may be buried, but it’s never gone.

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This week on Hill of Justice, hosts Jerome Hill and retired Sheriff Victor Hill examine one of the most heartbreaking and controversial cases out of Tallahassee — the murder of 12-year-old Lori Page and the unexpected jailhouse death of her accused father, Andrew Wiley.

Was justice served — or did it die in a cell?

In this deeply emotional episode, the Hills break down the legal implications of Wiley’s death, how it effectively shuts the door on a trial, and why many in the community feel robbed of answers. As conspiracy theories flood social media, Jerome and Victor sift through the noise to focus on facts — and what real accountability should look like in a case like this.

They also dive into the dangerous role conspiracy narratives can play in high-profile cases and how they can erode public trust, retraumatize families, and distract from the real issue: protecting our children.

At the heart of the conversation is Lori Page — the little girl whose name must not be forgotten. This episode is a call for victim advocacy, stronger child protection laws, and truth-based investigations that put people before theories.

🔍 In This Episode:

• Why the case against Andrew Wiley is now closed — and what that means legally
• How the motive of self-preservation shaped Wiley’s actions
• Why conspiracy theories spread so quickly in emotionally charged cases
• The danger of letting public opinion override facts
• How social media fuels distrust in the justice system
• The emotional impact on families and communities when justice is cut short
• The urgent need for tighter child protection policies in Florida and beyond
• Honoring Lori’s memory by focusing on facts — not speculation

This episode isn’t just about a tragic case — it’s about the cost of unfinished justice, the power of community voices, and the responsibility we all share to protect our most vulnerable.

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This week on Hill of Justice, hosts Jerome Hill and retired Sheriff Victor Hill take on one of the most baffling aviation mysteries of our time — the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.

239 people vanished without a trace. No distress signal. No wreckage for years. And mounting evidence that this may not have been an accident at all.

In this gripping episode, the Hills unravel the case against the pilot — from his personal struggles and home flight simulator to the eerie phone signal from the co-pilot that suggests a possible in-flight struggle. They examine what circumstantial evidence really means in a U.S. court of law and how psychological autopsies can reveal truths no black box ever could.

Why didn’t the pilot leave a note? Why have governments remained tight-lipped? And what does this tragedy say about the mental health system — not just for pilots, but for all high-stakes professions?

This conversation isn’t just about a missing plane. It’s about accountability, mental health, and the silent crises happening at 30,000 feet.

🔍 In This Episode:

• The disappearance of MH370 and why foul play is likely
• The psychological profile of the pilot and red flags ignored
• Why circumstantial evidence can convict — even without a smoking gun
• What the co-pilot’s phone signal may reveal
• How governments avoid accountability in public disasters
• The urgent need for mental health checks for aviation professionals
• What a psychological autopsy is — and why it matters
• The deeper cost of ignoring warning signs in high-pressure careers

This episode will leave you asking: What really happened in that cockpit — and could it happen again?

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This week on Hill of Justice, hosts Jerome Hill and retired Sheriff Victor Hill unpack a harrowing case out of Fort Pierce, Florida, where a six-year-old boy was tragically killed by his mother during what she believed was a religious exorcism.

What happened inside that home and what systems failed to prevent it?

In this raw and unsettling conversation, Jerome and Victor take listeners beyond the headlines into the deeply troubling intersection of untreated mental illness, religious delusions, and child safety. They explore how society, and law enforcement. continue to fall short in addressing mental health crises before they become fatal.

With decades of experience and unfiltered analysis, the Hills break down not only what went wrong in this case but what needs to be done differently moving forward, from proactive mental health evaluations for officers to broader public awareness about religious extremism masked as faith.

🔥 In This Episode:
The tragic murder of a 6-year-old in a failed “exorcism”
How religious delusions and untreated mental illness collide
Why jails have become de facto mental health facilities
The urgent need for proactive mental health evaluations
How leadership and early intervention can save lives
The ethical lines between belief, fanaticism, and justice

What law enforcement can, and must, do to prevent these tragedies

This episode isn’t just about one case, it’s about the bigger question: Are we doing enough to protect our children from the mental health crises we continue to ignore?

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This week on Hill of Justice, hosts Jerome Hill and retired Sheriff Victor Hill break down a chilling domestic violence incident in Chino, California that spiraled into a high-speed chase and a fatal police shooting. What happened, why did it escalate, and was deadly force truly justified?

In this raw and eye-opening conversation, Jerome and Victor analyze the actions of both the survivor and the responding officers. From high-stakes police tactics to the psychological dynamics of “suicide by cop,” this episode challenges listeners to look deeper at how law enforcement responds in real time—and what could change moving forward.

With real-world insights and law enforcement expertise, the Hills tackle the complexity behind the footage, the headlines, and the decision-making that defines life-or-death moments.

🔥 In This Episode:

- A survivor’s bravery in the face of domestic violence
- Why officers get an “A” in this high-risk situation
- The deadly risks of high-speed police chases
- When deadly force is not only justified—but necessary
- What “suicide by cop” really means
- How drones and tech are changing modern policing
- Why political pressure weighs heavily on law enforcement

This isn’t just about one incident—it’s about accountability, tactical evolution, and giving survivors the recognition they deserve.

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This week on Hill of Justice, hosts Jerome and Victor Hill sit down for a raw and emotional conversation about the heartbreaking case of Roger Fortson, a U.S. Airman who was fatally shot in his own home by a deputy responding to a vague disturbance call.

Jerome and Victor unpack the layers of this tragic incident, from the questionable police response to the deeper issues of race, fear, bias, and gun ownership in America. With empathy and critical insight, they explore what accountability should really look like, and why intent matters when lives are on the line.

🔥 In This Episode:
- What we know about the Roger Fortson case
- The flaws in how police are trained to handle domestic calls
- The psychological toll of high-stress policing
- How gun ownership is perceived differently based on race
- Why better training and evaluations for officers are urgently needed
- The real meaning of justice and accountability in today’s system

This is more than just another story, it’s a mirror held up to the systems we trust to protect us. And if we don’t talk about it, we can’t change it.

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In this episode, we dive into the Terry Nichols case—a moment that reignited national outrage and raised critical questions about how justice is served when police brutality is on trial.

This isn't about just one case. It's about what happens when a system meant to protect turns political, when body cams become silent witnesses instead of safeguards, and when prosecutors overcharge, not to seek truth, but to save face.

🎙️ Join Jerome and Victor Hill as they ask the uncomfortable but necessary questions:

- Did prosecutors sabotage the case by overreaching on charges?
- Are body cameras changing outcomes—or just recording injustice?
- What role does jury composition and public pressure really play?
- Can there be true accountability when the system itself is compromised?

🔥 Episode Highlights:

- The fine line between excessive force and criminal conduct
- How overcharging can backfire and obscure real accountability
- The politics behind courtroom decisions—and why they matter
- Body cameras: protection for the public, or protection for the police?
- Why the Terry Nichols case is more than just one incident—it’s a mirror on modern law enforcement
- What needs to change in how we prosecute cases of police violence

This conversation is layered, uncomfortable, and urgent. Because when justice becomes a strategy, everyone loses.

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Produced by Juming Delmas Studios