The D-Lo Show

On this episode of The D-Lo Show, we return to the fallout of the 2019 "Operation Net Nanny" sting. We provide a major update on Lucas Noe Martínez, who was recently sentenced to 7.5 years to life, despite his claims of being a "vigilante". We also check in on the "ghost in the system," Rakinder Singh Randhawa, the ongoing legal battles of Veniamin Gaidaichuk, and the controversial Senate Bill 5312 that could change everything for these convicted predators. Join host Ryan "D-Lo" DeLozier as we navigate the thin line between justice and the law in the Yakima Valley.

Why does it take years for a high-profile felony case to reach a jury in Yakima County? We dive into the active case of Teddy Lee Craven, from his 2023 arrest to the multiple continuances that have pushed his trial into mid-2026. We look at the "Determinate Plus" sentencing system in Washington and what the upcoming May trial date means for the victim and the community.

On December 23, 2025, 17-year-old José Franco Jr.—known on the streets as "Baby YS"—was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of Francisco Serrano-Martínez. On this episode of The D-Lo Show, we dive deep into the evidence that brought him down, from "Flock" camera tracking to his history of firearm convictions while on probation.But this case isn't just about one shooting; it’s about a Yakima justice system at a crossroads. We explore:The Science of the Young Brain: How the "Houston-Sconiers" ruling is slashing sentences for violent offenders.The "Revolving Door" Reality: Why notorious local murderers are being released early and what it means for community safety.Gang Warfare in the Valley: A look at how the Yakima County Juvenile Justice Center manages rivalries behind bars.Is the system prioritizing rehabilitation at the expense of justice? We break down the facts, the laws, and the local impact.

Back in February, we first covered the heartbreaking story of Kyleah Rose Tolle and the discovery that shook Yakima. Today, we have a major update. From the recently set 2026 trial date to the disturbing contrast between her social media presence and the reality inside her home, we break down the latest evidence. We also dive into the five felony charges she now faces and the community’s outcry over her current bail status.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we explore a case that shocked the Yakima community in early 2024. What began as a series of erratic, violent outbursts at a downtown apartment building escalated into a high-speed police chase and the tragic discovery of Yakima’s first homicide of the year. We delve into the charges against 31-year-old Julio Cesar Guzman, a man described by judges as an "extreme danger," and the final, heartbreaking moments of his mother, Ana Marie Guzman.

This week, we dive into the massive legal fallout following the conviction of Bryan Kohberger. We break down the $10 million defamation judgment against a TikTok psychic and the new, high-stakes lawsuit filed by the victims' families against Washington State University. Key Topics:Professor Rebecca Scofield’s victory in court.The 13 ignored warnings: Why the victims' families are suing WSU.The digital ethics of true crime sleuthing.

In September 2004, the Kiona-Benton community was shattered by the senseless murder of beloved football coach and middle school teacher, Bob Mars. He was killed for a bag of snacks and less than $100. Now, over two decades later, the men convicted of his murder are seeking early release.In this episode, we dive into the chilling details of the 2004 crime and explore the recent parole board reviews that have reignited old wounds. We also feature the powerful plea from Bob’s widow, Kris Mars, as she fights to keep her husband's killers behind bars. Join us as we examine the intersection of juvenile justice laws, a family's grief, and a community that refuses to forget its coach.

This episode examines four recent reports from the Yakima Herald-Republic that have shaped the local landscape of justice and mystery in early 2026.The Sprague Discovery: We look into the mysterious death of 26-year-old Aspen Jada Valdez. After disappearing from a vehicle while traveling from St. John to Yakima on February 26, her body was discovered in a backyard in Sprague. Though an autopsy has been performed, authorities have not yet reported signs of foul play.Sentencing at the Arboretum: We cover the conclusion of a harrowing 2023 case. Mark Lee Tongate, 21, was sentenced to 111 months to life for a rape at the Yakima Arboretum. The investigation relied on DNA analysis from the Washington State Patrol’s crime lab to identify Tongate, who was a Level One sex offender at the time of the attack.The North Fourth Avenue Shooting: A 19-year-old woman, Ashley García-Romero, was left in critical condition after a shooting on February 26. The suspect, Juan Iván Alonzo Cuevas-Ramos Jr., claimed the shooting was an accident that occurred while he was waving a firearm.Yakima’s First Homicide of 2026: We detail the tragic shooting on North Fifth Avenue that claimed the life of 16-year-old Jesús Rangel-Magallón. While detectives continue to search for the shooter, a 19-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of rendering criminal assistance by helping the suspect flee the scene.

In 1988, the Nickoloff murders shocked the Yakima Valley. Decades later, in 2014, a similar tragedy unfolded when 16-year-old Shalin Alltus ended her uncle’s life in Riverside. Both cases involved teenagers facing a lifetime behind bars, but the legal landscape they navigated has shifted dramatically.We explore the recent 2025 interview where Shalin Alltus finally speaks out about the abuse that led to her conviction and ask: Why did the jury never hear her side? How does her case compare to the "justified homicide" of Kimberly Hansen? We also examine the landmark State v. Bassett ruling that banned mandatory life without parole for juveniles in Washington State, changing the fate of young offenders like Brian Bassett, Russell McNeil, and Herbert Rice. We’re looking at the laws that changed, the attorneys who fought back, and the question that haunts every courtroom: Who is truly a danger to society, and who is a survivor?

In this heartbreaking episode of The D-Lo Show, we examine a catastrophic breakdown in the local justice system that cost a woman her life. On September 5, 2024, a Yakima County judge released a documented gang member with an extensive criminal record on pretrial supervision, ignoring police recommendations for a high bail. Within hours of his release, 37-year-old Heather England was dead.Host Ryan “D-Lo” DeLozier walks you through the violent escalation that started with a car-ramming incident, the controversial courtroom decision that put a dangerous man back on the streets, and the devastating events that unfolded in the early morning hours on Melis Road. We also discuss the suspect's shocking, vile behavior behind bars months after the murder.

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.

On February 25, 2025, a routine welfare check in Yakima, Washington, led to a horrific discovery. Inside an unlocked apartment, officers found a 7-month-old infant deceased and a 2-year-old toddler severely malnourished. In this episode, we dive into the chilling timeline of 20-year-old Kyleah Rose Tolle, a mother who tried to build an online presence while her children suffered in unimaginable conditions. We unpack the lies told to police, the systemic failures of the Washington DCYF, the prior animal cruelty warning signs that were ignored, and the legislative reforms sparked by this heartbreaking local tragedy.

Veniamin Gaidaichuk drove from Everett to Yakima to meet a 13-year-old, only to find a SWAT team. Now, his case is at the State Supreme Court, and a new bill in Olympia (SB 5312) could set him free of lifetime supervision. D-Lo breaks down the text threads, the "inducement" defense, and why this one case could change Washington law forever.

In this episode, I talk about SB 5312.

In this episode I cover SB 5312 and how it looks to reduce penalties for individuals who are caught in police sting operations involving exploitation of minors because their weren't "real" victims. The bill is sponsored by four Democratic Senators: Lisa Wellman from Mercer Island, Noel Frame from Seattle, T'wina Nobles from Pierce County, and Claire Wilson from Federal Way. Their argument? They say that because no 'real' child was involved in a Net Nanny sting, lifetime registration is 'excessive.

When 31-year-old Rosenda Strong vanished from the Yakama Reservation in 2018, her sister Cissy refused to accept the "she's just partying" narrative from local authorities. For 275 days, Cissy led a tireless search that culminated in a grisly discovery in an abandoned freezer. In this deep-dive episode, we explore the timeline of Rosenda's disappearance, the "House of Souls" where she took her last breath, and the federal investigation that unmasked a group of "friends" who chose a cover-up over the truth. We also look at how Rosenda’s case became a catalyst for the MMIW movement in Washington state.

Is "Operation Net Nanny" actually making our communities safer, or is it just a high-cost digital trap? Today on The D-Lo Show, host Ryan "D-Lo" DeLozier breaks down the 2023 report from the Washington State Institute for Public Policy. We explore the two primary scenarios used by detectives, the legal "gray area" of attempt liability, and the surprising finding that Net Nanny defendants look almost exactly like "hands-on" offenders in the data. We also discuss the controversial Senate Bill 5312, which could end lifetime supervision for these men. It’s research vs. reality in the Yakima Valley.https://wsipp.wa.gov/ReportFile/1767/Wsipp_Internet-Stings-and-Operation-Net-Nanny_Report.pdf 

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we focus on one of the most emotional and high-stakes trials of Yakima’s "Operation Net Nanny": the case of pedophile Hayden Aaron Erlandson. We dive into the digital paper trail left on the Skout meetup app, where Erlandson arranged a meeting with what he believed was a 13-year-old girl—only to find himself surrounded by 70 officers and a helicopter.We explore the bizarre defense presented in court: that Erlandson believed he was participating in a "kink" roleplay with a 39-year-old woman. We’ll analyze why the jury rejected this claim in just 3.5 hours after hearing how he "zoomed by every off-ramp" to stop the encounter. Finally, we discuss the chilling moment Erlandson broke down sobbing as he was sentenced to an indeterminate term of six years to life—a sentence that means he may remain under state supervision for the rest of his days.Is it a "stupid decision," as Erlandson claimed at the time of his arrest, or a calculated predatory act? We lay out the facts from the Attorney General’s prosecution and let you decide.Link to the probably cause for arrest

Today on The D-Lo Show, we pull back the curtain on "Operation Net Nanny," a massive 2019 sting operation in Yakima County that snared 15 men, including 74-year-old Union Gap resident and local political commentator Fred Thomson. We explore the chilling digital paper trails, the "lonely man" defense, and the controversial "Special Sex Offender Sentencing Alternative" (SSOSA) that allowed former Zillah Mayor Gary Clark to avoid a decade in prison despite raping two young girls. It’s a deep dive into local justice, public perception vs. private reality, and the thin line between proactive policing and entrapment.

In this heavy-hitting update episode of The D-Lo Show, we shift our focus from the notoriety of a killer to the stark reality of Idaho Department of Correction Inmate #163214. Following the recent and controversial release of thousands of crime scene photos by the Idaho State Police, the families of the victims are fighting back—not just with words, but with legislation. We break down the details of Idaho Senate Bill 1250 and the tireless advocacy of Alivea Goncalves. We also take a closer look at the unsealed autopsy details that reveal the true extent of the violence on King Road, the explosive 126-page lawsuit against Washington State University, and the reports of #163214’s "diva" behavior in solitary confinement. It’s a 60-minute deep dive into the legal, forensic, and emotional fallout of a case that refuses to stay in the past.

On Super Bowl Sunday, 1993, David Lewis was doing exactly what you’d expect: taping the game on his VCR at his home in Amarillo, Texas. But when his family returned from a shopping trip, David was gone. He left his wedding ring and watch on the counter. His car was found blocks away at the courthouse with his keys hidden under the floor mat.For eleven years, he was a missing person. Then, a detective in Washington State—1,600 miles away—used a new tool called "Google" to solve a decade-old John Doe case. The result was a positive ID, but it only created more questions. How did a man with no ties to the Pacific Northwest end up wandering a dark road in Yakima County just 24 hours after disappearing? Was it a breakdown, a kidnapping, or something far more sinister? This week, we dismantle the impossible timeline of David Glen Lewis.

More than three years after the tragedy that shook Moscow, Idaho, the full, gruesome reality of what happened inside 1122 King Road has finally been unsealed. In this deep-dive episode, D-Lo breaks down the shocking late-January 2026 forensic releases, revealing that the "Idaho Four" suffered a combined total of at least 150 stab wounds. We explore the heartbreaking new details of Xana Kernodle’s final stand, the leaked crime scene photos that briefly haunted the internet, and the experts' theories on who the primary target really was. D-Lo also recaps the entire timeline—from the first 911 call in 2022 to Bryan Kohberger’s 2025 plea deal—and examines the killer’s current life as a "diva" prisoner in Idaho’s maximum-security unit.

In 1988, the Yakima Valley was rocked by the brutal home-invasion murder of Mike and Dorothy Nickoloff—an elderly couple killed for two TVs and a pack of cigarettes. The killers were only 17. Today, D-Lo explores the chilling details of the crime, the rare pursuit of the death penalty in Yakima County, and the recent legal shifts that have turned "life without parole" into a 40-year sentence. We also look at the parallels with the Menendez brothers and other notorious juvenile cases like Barry Massey and the Skelton family murders. Can a person truly be rehabilitated after such a heinous act?

In this update episode of The D-Lo Show, Ryan breaks the silence on the most controversial cases we’ve covered in the Yakima Valley.We start with the "Where Are They Now?" segment, delivering critical updates on Angel Luis Olivares, whose recent arrest for the murder of Juan Pablo Acosta has reopened old wounds from 2016. We also reveal the current status of Joseph William Brooks (the 1975 murderer of Linda Madison), the shocking clemency granted to William Floyd Kincaid, and the quiet aftermath of the Kimberly Hansen self-defense case.Then, we pivot to the science of justice. Using the infamous Idaho 4 investigation as a blueprint, Ryan breaks down how Investigative Genetic Genealogy (IGG) used a single touch of DNA on a Ka-Bar knife sheath to hunt down a killer.If science can solve that, why is the murder of Jerene Matta still a cold case? We dig into the "mysterious female DNA" found at her scene and explore the barriers—money, time, and privacy laws—that keep the truth locked away in databases.In this episode:Case Updates: Brooks, Kincaid, Hansen, and Olivares.The Blueprint: How a knife snap in Idaho changed modern detective work.The Question: Can IGG technology solve Yakima's "Queen of Spades" murder?The Cost: Why privacy concerns at companies like 23andMe are slowing down justice.🔊 Tune in for a hard look at the technology that could end the silence.

In this heavy update, Ryan DeLozier breaks down the newly unsealed and shocking court documents regarding the Idaho Four tragedy.New reports reveal the victims suffered a combined 150 stab wounds, with heartbreaking details about Xana Kernodle’s final stand and the disturbing "posing" of bodies discovered at the scene. Ryan contrasts this horrific violence with the current behavior of Bryan Kohberger, who is reportedly wreaking havoc in the Idaho Maximum Security Institution with "diva" complaints about his food and threats of self-harm.Topics Covered:The forensic breakdown: Xana’s 67 wounds and defensive fight.The grim discovery of Kaylee and Maddie: "Posed" bodies?Inside J-Block: Why Idaho officials are "aggressively" trying to transfer Kohberger out of state.The "Son of Sam" Bill: Ensuring the killer never profits.Content Warning: This episode contains graphic descriptions of autopsy results and violence.

In this episode, Ryan DeLozier dives into the explosive 126-page lawsuit filed by the families of Ethan Chapin, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Madison Mogen against Washington State University.Three years after the tragedy that shook Moscow, Idaho, new records reveal that the "warning signs" were far more than rumors. From 13 formal complaints in a single semester to faculty warnings of a "future predator," Ryan breaks down the alleged "institutional paralysis" that allowed Bryan Kohberger to remain on campus. Having spent years traveling between Pullman and Moscow and visiting the sites of this case, Ryan provides a unique, local perspective on why the families are now seeking accountability from the university.

A 15-year sentence for the life of a 17-year-old. In October 2025, the legal battle over the death of Landynn Lewis came to a close with a controversial plea deal. Today on The D-Lo Show, we explore the "bittersweet" conclusion for Landynn’s mother, the tactical reasons why prosecutors avoid jury trials in self-defense cases, and the legal definition of an Alford plea. We also look at the "Fighting Words" doctrine and the state of hyper-vigilance that leads to tragic overreactions on our streets.

Michael Frazier was known as a quiet, caring man who loved fishing at the Priest Rapids Dam and spending time with his brothers. He wasn't a gang member, and he wasn't looking for trouble. But at 2:00 AM on a September morning in 2018, trouble found him in the form of a red SUV on West Chestnut Avenue. Today on The D-Lo Show, we look at a case that shocked the Yakima community—a murder with no clear motive, no known ties to crime, and a shooter who is still out there.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we look at two lives stolen decades apart. 19-year-old Deprecia Ware was heading to a Halloween party in 2014 when she was gunned down in an alley near A.C. Davis High School. Nineteen years earlier, 21-year-old Patricia Allen was found murdered in her apartment on Tieton Drive. Both cases have gone cold, but Yakima’s new cold case unit is using 2024 technology and social media to hunt for the truth. One witness, one memory, or one DNA sample is all it takes to change everything.

It happened in broad daylight in a busy pizzeria parking lot. 17-year-old Landynn Lewis was behind the wheel of his Jeep when gunfire erupted, claiming his life and leaving a community in shock. While an arrest has been made and a 10mm Glock recovered, the legal battle over what really happened at Tony’s Big Cheese Pizza is just beginning. Today on The D-Lo Show, we break down the June 2024 shooting, the surveillance footage that tells a conflicting story, and the thin line between self-defense and murder.

On March 1, 2024, 15-year-old Unikque Ramirez was walking with friends near McGuinness Park in Yakima when a confrontation between rival groups turned deadly. Unikque was caught in the crossfire and killed, but nearly a year later, her case remains unsolved. Police know there were witnesses that night—so why hasn't anyone come forward? In this episode, we share Unikque’s story, hear her mother’s heartbreaking plea for answers, and call on the community to break the silence. Case #24Y006581.

62-year-old Jerene Matta was found bound and murdered inside her burning home in 2013. The strange part? Jerene had a high-tech surveillance system recording 24/7—but the killers took the hard drives with them. Join us as we walk through the frozen crime scene, analyze the mysterious female DNA found under the victim's fingernails, and look at the new leads hoping to crack this decade-old cold case.#coldcasefiles #yakimacoldcase #truecrimepodcast #thed-loshow

On a celebration night in September 2022, a drive-by shooting in downtown Yakima set off a tragic chain reaction that claimed three lives in minutes.21-year-old Yaelin Arreola was shot and killed while driving at the intersection of 1st Street and Yakima Avenue. Her 17-year-old passenger, a gang member, then sped off in a desperate, reckless attempt to get her to the hospital, crashing into another vehicle and instantly killing 52-year-old Norma Carillo-Reyes and her 21-year-old daughter, Cielo Torres-Carrillo.In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we explore the full, devastating timeline of that night. While the driver of the crash faced vehicular homicide charges, the person who fired the fatal shot that murdered Yaelin Arreola remains unidentified. Her case is an official Yakima Police Cold Case File (22Y030695).What we cover:The Gang Feud: The tragic consequences of a targeted shooting on a celebration night.The Reckless Drive: How one devastating choice multiplied the death toll.The Legal Aftermath: The controversial sentencing of the 17-year-old crash driver, and the judge's powerful statements about accountability.The Cold Case: Why the person who murdered Yaelin Arreola is still walking free.Call to Action: We are seeking justice for Yaelin Arreola. If you have any information about the vehicle or the individuals involved in the shooting on September 16, 2022, please contact the Yakima Police Department at 509-575-6200 or leave an anonymous tip with Crime Stoppers.Keywords: #YakimaColdCase #UnsolvedMurder #YaelinArreola #GangViolence #YakimaTrueCrime #TheDLoShow #ColdCaseFiles #2022Homicide #YakimaPD #PleaseShare #coldcasefiles #YakimaColdCase

In the fall of 2007, a classic 1966 Pontiac Bonneville sat parked in a driveway on South 21st Avenue in Yakima, Washington. To the neighbors, it was just a car under a tarp. But for detectives searching for missing 39-year-old Kelly Walsh, it became the centerpiece of a horrific discovery.In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we peel back the layers of a quiet domestic life that ended in tragedy. We discuss the disappearance of Kelly Walsh, a beloved local athlete and business owner, and the chilling evidence found inside the home she shared with her partner, Tracy L. Johnson.From a body hidden in a trunk for weeks to a diary that detailed the crime in poetic, disturbing terms, this case reveals the dark reality of intimate partner violence hiding in plain sight.In this episode, we cover:The Missing Person: How a mother's intuition led police to a silent house on South 21st Avenue.The Discovery: The 1966 Pontiac Bonneville that hid a terrible secret for nearly a month.The Evidence: The "locked room" nature of the crime and the diary entries where the killer wrote about making her partner "comfortable for all time".The Outcome: The legal conclusion to a case that shocked the Yakima community.Resources: This episode discusses domestic violence. If you or someone you know is unsafe, help is available 24/7.National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)Text: "START" to 88788Keywords: #TrueCrime #Yakima #KellyWalsh #DomesticViolenceAwareness #TheDLoShow #MurderMystery #PacificNorthwest #1966Pontiac #YakimaTrueCrime

Episode Summary:In 1975, Morris Blankenbaker and Glynn "Gabby" Moore were the kings of Yakima, Washington. One was a star football player, the other a legendary wrestling coach. They were best friends who shared everything—until they shared a wife.In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we revisit a twisted case immortalized by true crime queen Ann Rule in her book A Fever in the Heart. It’s a story of obsession, betrayal, and a "suicide by proxy" plot so bizarre it defies belief.When both men end up dead from the same gun just one month apart, police suspect a serial killer. But the truth lies in a hospital room, a bottle of whiskey, and a loyalty so blind it turned a student into a killer.In this episode, we cover:The Golden Boys: How two local heroes went from "Winners" to "Losers."The Love Triangle: The messy divorce and remarriage of Dee Ann Brock.The Locked Room Mystery: How a suspect with a perfect hospital alibi orchestrated an execution.The Twist: The "ricochet" bullet that turned a staged injury into a fatal error.The Aftermath: Where is Angelo "Tuffy" Pleasant now?Mentioned in this Episode:Book: A Fever in the Heart by Ann Rule (Chapter: "The Case of the Agitated Athletes")Location: Yakima & Wapato, Washington (1975)Key Figures: Morris Blankenbaker, Glynn "Gabby" Moore, Angelo Pleasant.Tune in to hear how a friendship formed on a river raft ended in a river of blood.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, Ryan takes a deep dive into the tragic pattern of violence connected to Angel Luis Olivares. In 2016, Olivares—then just 16 years old—was accused in the Yakima drive-by murder of Antonio Olguin, but the case was dismissed after a key witness refused to testify. Now, nearly a decade later, Olivares has been arrested again—this time for the drive-by shooting that left Juan Pablo Acosta dead in Schawana, Washington, in May 2025.Ryan examines the disturbing similarities between the two cases, the impact of uncooperative witnesses, and the failure of the justice system to prevent repeat violence. He also raises the question: with no statute of limitations on murder in Washington State, could the Yakima case see new life in the wake of this latest arrest?Tune in for an in-depth, thought-provoking conversation on justice, accountability, and the human cost of silence.

In June 1982, a quiet home in Toppenish, Washington, became the scene of unimaginable violence. William Floyd Kincaid shot and killed his estranged wife, Charla, and her sister, Debra, in a brutal act that shocked Yakima County. Convicted of aggravated first-degree murder, Kincaid was sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole.For more than four decades, he remained behind bars—until a surprising decision in 2025 changed everything. Despite opposition from prosecutors and victims’ families, Governor Jay Inslee granted Kincaid clemency, allowing him to walk free after 40 years.In this episode, we revisit the murders, the trial, and the long fight for justice—and explore the controversy surrounding one of Washington’s most unexpected clemency cases.

On August 19, 2020, a violent crime shook Yakima, Washington. In this episode, we examine the murder case tied to Yakima Police Department case number 20Y032194. Although this case has since been solved, the details remain chilling. We’ll walk through what happened that night, why charges were eventually dropped, and what the outcome means for the community.If you live in Yakima or follow Washington true crime, this is a case you won’t want to miss.

This is a trailer for the upcoming epsiode of the D-Lo Show.

In the episode, I go over letters that were sent from Joe's sister, Tina Jenkins (Brooks), Linda to Joe referencing a robbery that Joe was involved in, and a letter from Joe to Linda after their breakup. In this episode, you'll catch to glimpse into the life of some of the individuals involved in this case leading up to the morning of February 5th, 1975--the morning Linda Lee Madison was murdered.

In this bonus episode, I share and discuss three letters uncovered through a FOIA request to Yakima County. These letters — written by Arlene Martin, Prosecutor Jeff Sullivan, and Joseph “Joe” Brooks from prison — offer a rare, unfiltered glimpse into the thoughts and emotions surrounding the 1975 murder of Linda Madison.