Attorney REACTS: The Moment He Realized it's 1st Degree Murder!

A 19-year-old Milwaukee woman is found shot to death in her apartment. Her ex-boyfriend is the one who calls 911. When officers arrive, he’s already standing over the body… and the story he tells them starts falling apart immediately. Eight shots fired. No casings. No gun. A door he claims was locked, then unlocked. A timeline that shifts every time he retells it. And a neighbor who heard the argument at the door before the gunfire.

In today’s breakdown, I analyze this case from all angles: prosecutor, defense attorney, and criminal law professor. We’ll examine the physical evidence, the wound pattern, the missing firearm, and the suspect’s nonstop talking that gives detectives more information than they even ask for. We’ll cover why officers instantly spot inconsistencies in his story, why counting “exactly eight shots” is such a major red flag, and why domestic violence homicides follow a tragic but familiar pattern.

You’ll also see how subtle details—brain matter location, the lack of shell casings, entry vs. exit wounds, and the suspect’s behavior in the squad car—become powerful evidence in court even before detectives finish processing the scene.

This is a sad, tragic, preventable domestic homicide. But it’s also an opportunity to understand how real investigations unfold and how trained officers read a suspect’s behavior within seconds.

If you’re interested in criminal law, police bodycam, or real courtroom strategy, this is a case you don’t want to miss.

Big shoutout to @MidwestSafety for the excellent body cam footage!

If you would like to see the completely unedited video without legal commentary, click here

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Legal Disclaimers: This is not legal advice, nor can I give you legal advice. Everything here is for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. You should contact your attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issue or problem. Nothing here should be construed to form an attorney-client relationship.