In the spring of 2010, 20-year-old Kyle Flerchinger was just a guest in Yakima, Washington, visiting friends and planning a future with his fiancée. He wasn't a gang member. He wasn't looking for trouble. He was simply standing in a backyard, smoking a cigarette, when a stray bullet from a confrontation a block away changed everything.

In this episode, we look back at a case that the Yakima Police Department calls "the ultimate bad luck." We explore the life of a young man from Orofino, Idaho, known for his love of the outdoors and his generous spirit—a spirit that lived on through organ donation. We also discuss the ongoing search for justice and the plea from detectives for witnesses to finally find the courage to step forward.

In 1999, a dispute over a car title and an $1,800 debt led to a night of horror in Yakima, Washington. Join the DLow Show as we dissect the case against Rosendo Delgado Jr., a man accused of a "shooting spree" that claimed the life of a three-year-old girl and left three others wounded. We explore the chilling 9-1-1 calls, the "execution-style" shooting of a toddler, and the intense legal battle over the death penalty. Was it a case of mistaken identity, or a cold-blooded retribution for a debt?

In 2014, Patrick Alltus—a beloved firefighter and volunteer—was brutally murdered in his home by his 16-year-old niece, Shalin, and her boyfriend. For a decade, it was portrayed as a heartless betrayal of a man who only wanted to help. But now, Shalin is speaking out from behind bars. In a revealing interview on "AQS Inmate Call," she alleges a history of sexual abuse and a life defined by trauma that the legal system ignored. This episode weighs the official court records against Shalin's own words, exploring the dark complexity of a case where the roles of "victim" and "villain" are anything but clear.

Welcome back to The D-Lo Show. This week, we have a massive legal update stemming from the Idaho 4 tragedy. A federal jury has ordered a TikTok tarot reader to pay a staggering $10 million in damages for defaming a University of Idaho professor. We dive into what this means for the First Amendment, freedom of speech, and the steep price of spreading baseless conspiracies online. We also look at the heartbreaking reality for the victims' families, specifically Kaylee Goncalves' mother, who is turning to new therapies to cope with immense trauma. Finally, we explore a forensic psychologist's new theory on who the primary target might have been based on recently discussed autopsy details.

Key Takeaways:

• The $10M defamation verdict against Ashley Guillard.

• First Amendment rights vs. Defamation (The Alex Jones Sandy Hook comparison).

• Kristi Goncalves' mental health journey.

• Forensic theories surrounding the tragic timeline.

In this segment of this series, we look at the December 2025 shooting of 17-year-old Francisco Serrano-Martínez. This case, involving a 17-year-old suspect charged as an adult, brings to light the ongoing struggle with gang violence in Yakima. We explore the community's response through the "Moment of Blessing" ceremony and discuss the sobering statistics of violent crime and gang activity affecting the youth in the Yakima Valley.

The D-Lo Show Description: In this episode, we take a somber look at the sobering reality of domestic violence in Yakima County. We delve into the tragic 2018 murder of Veronica Recio, examining the case from the initial attack to the final sentencing of her boyfriend, George Chavez Anguiano. We also broaden our lens to look at the patterns of domestic violence homicides in the region over several years, discussing cases that range from tragic homicide-suicides to claims of self-defense. This episode aims to honor the victims and highlight the devastating, long-lasting impact these crimes have on families and the community.

The D-Lo Show Episode Description: In August 2021, 24-year-old Jennifer Caridad vanished from Sunnyside, Washington. The very next day, a violent crime spree ignited across two states, leaving a trail of stolen cars, a wounded fisherman, and a police shootout in Oregon. At the center of it all was Aurelio Escobar. Join D-Lo as we untangle a harrowing multi-state manhunt, the heartbreaking discovery in a Washington farming field, and the 2026 courtroom updates as a family finally seeks justice for Jennifer.

Trigger Warnings: This episode contains detailed discussions of domestic violence, severe gun violence, kidnapping, and murder. Listener discretion is strongly advised.

In this late-February 2026 update, we are looking at several major developments surrounding the tragic Idaho 4 case. While the criminal proceedings ended last summer with a guilty plea, new details have emerged. We explore a forensic psychologist's analysis of the recently released autopsy reports, which points to a chilling "psychosexual" motive and a specific intended target. We also break down Washington State University's request to dismiss the civil lawsuit filed by the victims' families , and discuss the federal defamation trial determining the financial penalty for a TikToker who falsely accused a university professor of the crimes.

On June 4, 2017, a burning truck was found abandoned in Wapato. When police traced the registration back to a home in West Valley, they expected to find a victim of car theft. Instead, they found a brutal crime scene. 59-year-old Stanley Brader had been murdered on his own property. Despite evidence of multiple attackers and a very specific, disturbing crime scene, the case has sat cold for years. Today, we break down the autopsy findings, the movements of that stolen truck, and the plea from a family who feels the justice system has moved too slowly.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we investigate the heartbreaking true crime case of 17-year-old Samantha Kalinchuk. A runaway staying at a Spokane youth shelter, Samantha was known for her big heart and love of basketball. We break down Washington State's "Becca Bill" and runaway laws, explaining the grim reality of how vulnerable teens end up on the streets. Tragically, Samantha's life was cut short when she was manipulated by 37-year-old Juan Carlos Sandoval, a Level 3 sex offender with a history of child rape. We trace the timeline from her frantic final text messages to the tragic discovery of her body near Mabton, Washington, and detail the tense three-hour casino standoff that finally brought her suspected killer into custody.

Call to Action: If you have any information regarding Samantha Kalinchuk's case, please contact the Yakima County Sheriff's Office at 509-574-2500 or leave an anonymous tip with Yakima County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.