Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary

The d4vd preliminary hearing opened with a courtroom split in two. Celeste Rivas Hernandez's parents stayed for the graphic testimony after being offered the chance to leave. Burke, according to courtroom reporters, showed no visible reaction to any of it. The contrast defined Day 1.
Detective Joshua Byers walked the court through a receipt-by-receipt timeline of purchases allegedly tied to Burke under multiple aliases. The items — ordered with his own payment methods and delivered to his own address — included materials prosecutors allege were used in the aftermath of Celeste's death. One item allegedly bore a label that hadn't surfaced publicly before the hearing.
Body camera footage from a February 2024 welfare check showed Burke allegedly telling deputies he met Celeste once at the beach and that she told him she was eighteen. Prosecutors say she was thirteen and the relationship had been ongoing.
Financial testimony established that Burke's music career generated more than ten million dollars during the years surrounding the alleged crime. His former finance director also testified about a switch to encrypted communications, discussions about moving money, and property title transfers — all occurring after the remains were found. The finance director remains on a monthly retainer working with Burke's family.
The defense challenged the investigation's evidence handling and preservation at every turn. The hearing continues over multiple days.

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Lindsay Clancy's trial is underway in Plymouth Superior Court. The facts are not in dispute. She killed her three children in their Duxbury home on January 24, 2023. The question is whether postpartum psychosis made her unable to appreciate what she was doing — and that question depends on a diagnosis her doctors allegedly never made while they had the chance.
Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott joins Tony Brueski for the full conversation on the clinical reality behind this case. The interview covers three distinct lanes. The spectrum — baby blues versus postpartum depression versus psychosis, what her providers allegedly charted versus what she was reportedly describing, and the bipolar diagnosis that arrived after the killings instead of before. The treatment timeline — thirteen medications, five providers, seventeen-minute appointments, a suicide hotline that turned her away, and a system that allegedly never assembled the complete picture. And the public divide — why people split on this case, why the judge blocked lay witnesses, and what justice looks like when every possible outcome is a loss.
Shavaun explains why a woman in psychosis can appear functional to everyone around her, why the prescribing chain may have accelerated her crisis, and why the public's insistence on choosing between monster and patient reflects a fundamental misunderstanding of what psychotic illness does to a brain.
Tony Brueski and psychotherapist Shavaun Scott, author of Night Bird, discuss the Lindsay Clancy case.
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An eighteen-year-old's phone left Horn Island on a sinking boat. The eighteen-year-old didn't. His friends had it. His mother didn't know.
Christine Wonsley found out her son was missing at 11 PM on July 4th — seven hours after his friends left the island. She found out they had his phone only because she went looking for it herself. When she got it back, the Snapchat history from that day was empty. Her son used Snapchat all the time.
That phone is now headed for a joint forensic examination with the FBI assisting. This episode traces every hand that touched that device between Horn Island and the forensic lab. It explains how digital forensics distinguishes between messages that were deleted by a person and messages that simply never existed. It lays out the three possible outcomes — and why one of them clears the friends entirely.
The phone's location data, cross-referenced against the friends' devices, will show whether Nolan's phone was ever separated from the group. Cell tower records, GPS logs, app-level timestamps, and cached Snapchat databases each tell their own version of events. Each layer is independent. Each layer is nearly impossible to fake. And each one either matches the friends' story or it doesn't.

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The facts in the Lindsay Clancy case are not in dispute. She killed her three children. Her defense admits it. Her husband admits it. The question splitting the public is whether she is a murderer or a casualty — and Shavaun Scott tells Tony Brueski why almost nobody watching can sit with the possibility that both might be true.
The prosecution says Lindsay timed her husband's departure. The defense says she was terrified to be alone. The public picks a side and digs in. Shavaun explains why the binary — planned or psychotic, monster or patient — is the wrong framework for understanding what happened, and why the discomfort people feel when confronted with a more complicated answer says more about how we process mental illness than it does about Lindsay Clancy.
Dozens of women wanted to tell the jury about their own psychosis — the voices, the commands. The judge blocked their testimony. Shavaun addresses what that means for jurors who have never encountered the condition they are being asked to evaluate. She compares the public response to Lindsay with the response to Andrea Yates and asks what decides which women the audience is willing to believe.
The conversation closes on what Patrick Clancy said — that he was not married to a monster but to someone who got sick — and what justice looks like when the person and the illness cannot be cleanly separated.
Tony Brueski and psychotherapist Shavaun Scott, author of Night Bird, discuss the Lindsay Clancy case.
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The Joseph Duggar case keeps drawing comparisons to 2003 — and the family at the center of it is the reason why. When Kendra Duggar’s relatives discovered a child had been harmed, they made the call the Duggars never made a generation ago. This is the Joseph Duggar update that shows exactly what that kind of courage costs.
Here are the facts. Joseph Duggar, thirty-one, seventh of nineteen Duggar children, faces two felony counts in Bay County, Florida — one a life felony involving a girl who was nine years old at the time. He has pleaded not guilty. Police say he admitted it twice, including on a recorded call. His parents posted the six-hundred-thousand-dollar bond.
The relatives who went to police are the Caldwells, the family Kendra grew up in. Her father is a Baptist pastor. In 2003, when this family faced a nearly identical crisis with a different son, the answer was a quiet talk with a family friend instead of a police report. That friend is now serving fifty-six years. The Caldwells chose the opposite path. And they are still paying for it.
This episode follows what happens to the people who refuse to look away. Four counts in Arkansas. Four children. A set of locks. And a price the Caldwells paid that goes well beyond a house or a paycheck.
What that price is, I will leave for the video.

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