#6 - Sofia Davila and Anthony Ashan Stoutt Following a double murder at a home near Lantana,
Florida, on July the 22nd of 2020, the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office issued an arrest
warrant for 22-year-old Anthony Ashan Stoutt. The latter’s car, which had been flagged as belonging
to a “violent fleeing felon”, was spotted by law enforcement in northeast Florida,
a few hours after the homicides had been carried out. Stoutt fled from the officers, and,
during the ensuing chase, ran over tire-deflating spike strips that caused him to lose control of
his vehicle and crash. While on the verge of being taken into police custody, Stoutt turned
the weapon on himself and later died after being airlifted to Orange Park Medical Center. Prior to
his fatal run-in with law enforcement, Stoutt had gunned down his ex-girlfriend, Sofia Davila, and
her sister, Rebeca, at their Lantana residence. In 2018, the man had served 9 months in jail for
assaulting a previous ex-girlfriend who’d filed a restraining order against him. In September of the
following year, after Stoutt’s relationship with Davila had come to an end, the latter sought to
file a restraining order against him as well. She and her sister reported fearing for their safety,
as Stoutt had allegedly threatened to kill anyone who would file a protective order against him
again. Two months after the order was issued, the man was arrested for violating its terms.
Then, in July of 2020, he followed through on his threat against the Davila sisters.
In the wake of the incident, the victims’ family expressed hopes for a new form of
legislation which would allow an individual with previous arrests for committing violent acts to
be involuntarily committed for assessment, so as to mitigate the risk of further offenses.
#5 - Chloe Griffiths and Terrance Purvis In August of 2016, Terrance Purvis broke
into his ex-girlfriend’s house in the Australian coastal town of Port Macquarie.
After tearing down a fence and forcing his way inside the home, the 30-year-old man reportedly
attacked Chloe Griffiths and her mother, Julie, with a chainsaw. The two women sought refuge
in a bedroom, where they locked themselves along with Griffiths’ 2 children. Purvis then allegedly
used the power tool to cut down the door. The man then continued his assault, but was eventually
thwarted by Griffiths herself. Upon confronting her enraged ex-boyfriend, she was able to pry
the chainsaw away from him. It was reported that the 2 children present at the scene had been left
unharmed in Purvis’ rampage. Griffiths sustained injuries to her hands and face,
while her mother suffered a serious laceration to her arm that required major surgery to
mend. Purvis reportedly turned himself in to the authorities at the Port Macquarie Police Station,
just hours after the violent home invasion. He was ultimately sentenced to 5 years and a half
in prison with the possibility of parole after only 2 years. Griffiths burst into tears during
the announcement of the man’s sentence, which she and her mother found lenient to the point of being
disrespectful towards the trauma with which they’d been left following the attack.
#4 - Phillip Lobato and Nancy Jo Arias A Colorado couple got into a heated argument in
the parking lot of a Westminster liquor store at about 12:30 am, on August the 11th of 2014. While
they were sitting in their car, 38-year-old Nancy Jo Arias confronted her husband, Phillip Lobato,
about his alleged infidelity. The police later detailed how Lobato then punched his wife in the
face several times before exiting the vehicle and continuing to hit her through the open driver’s
side window. Arias threatened to retaliate by hitting Lobato with the car, to which he’d
allegedly responded by taunting her and saying she wouldn’t do it. The woman later told investigators
that she “snapped in the heat of the moment”, and drove directly into her husband’s path,
striking him with the vehicle. The man was taken to a local hospital, where he was ultimately
pronounced dead. When officers arrived at the scene, they immediately noted that Arias smelled
strongly of alcohol, and it was later determined that her blood alcohol content had been twice the
legal driving limit at the time of the incident. She openly admitted to running her husband over,
allegedly stating “I'm one of those persons who get the last word”. In July of 2015,
Arias was convicted of manslaughter, vehicular homicide, and driving under the influence,
for which she was sentenced to 6 years in prison. #3 - Daniel Brophy and Nancy Crampton-Brophy
At around 8 am, on June the 2nd of 2018, students at the Oregon Culinary Institute came upon
a dead body on the floor of the facility’s rear kitchen. The victim, identified as
instructor Daniel Brophy, had reportedly suffered a gunshot wound to the back and one to the chest.
After the police began investigating the matter, they learned that Brophy’s wife, romance novelist
Nancy Crampton-Brophy, had taken out several life insurance policies for her husband. Upon
his death, the combined payout they’d generated left the woman with upwards of $1.5 million.
Shortly thereafter, Crampton-Brophy surrendered a firearm to the authorities that reportedly
matched the style of gun used in her husband’s shooting. Through further investigative work,
it was determined that the woman had purchased a replacement slide and barrel on the Internet,
which she’d allegedly swapped out for the original parts in order to make it appear as if
the gun hadn’t been fired. In September of 2018, Crampton-Brophy was arrested and charged with her
husband’s murder. In a darkly ironic twist, it emerged that the woman had previously written an
essay titled “How to Murder Your Husband”, and had also published a novel called “The Wrong Husband”,
which depicted characters engaging in marital violence. Crampton-Brophy’s criminal trial
commenced in the spring of 2022 and, as of the most recent information available on the matter,
the legal proceedings were still ongoing. Today's topic was requested by Hayley Lou
and xKCAZxLeader. If you have any other topics you'd like to learn about subscribe & let us
know in the comments section below. #2 - Molly Watson and James Addie
On April the 27th of 2018, two days before she was supposed to get married, Missouri
resident Molly Watson was found dead outside her car, on a rural road near Middle Grove.
An autopsy, conducted by a forensic pathologist at the University of Missouri, found that 35-year-old
Watson’s death had been caused by a gunshot to the head. The fatal bullet was reportedly still
lodged in the victim’s skull at the time of the medical examination. The Missouri State Highway
Patrol Crime Lab analyzed tire tracks found near the scene of the crime. It was subsequently
determined that they matched tires taken from the car belonging to the victim’s fiancé,
James Addie. Further disturbing revelations followed his arrest and associated murder charge.
Despite having been engaged to Watson at the time of her death, the man was also married to
a different woman, Melanie Addie, with whom he’d been together for 22 years. Melanie revealed that
she’d had absolutely no knowledge of her husband’s extramarital affair with Watson, which had
reportedly lasted for 7 years. During the case’s legal proceedings, prosecutors proposed that Addie
might’ve murdered Watson because she’d begun to suspect that he’d lied about his wife being
dead. The theory was supported by the fact that, the day before she was killed, Watson had searched
online for Melanie Addie’s obituary. In July of 2021, Addie was convicted of Watson’s murder,
and was consequently sentenced to life in prison plus 10 years without the possibility of parole.
#1 - Shad Thyrion and Taylor Schabusiness On February the 21st of 2022, Wisconsin woman
Taylor Schabusiness picked up her boyfriend, Shad Thyrion, from his mother’s house in Green Bay,
at about 9:30 pm. They subsequently went to an apartment on Eastman Avenue along with
Schaubusiness’ roommate. They all began smoking marijuana while the couple also allegedly partook
in the use of methamphetamines, as well as an antidepressant called trazodone. Sometime later,
Schabusiness and Thyrion returned to the home of the latter’s mother, where they reportedly
spent much of the following day in the basement. At some point, on February the 22nd, the couple
engaged in intimate relations that involved erotic asphyxiation. Schabusiness allegedly
choked Thyrion to the point where his face turned purple and he started coughing up blood, but she
continued nonetheless. After the man had stopped breathing, Schabusiness “played with his body for
2 or 3 hours”, as she later reported during her police interviews. Then, she retrieved a knife
from the kitchen, which she used to decapitate and dismember the victim’s body. In the early
hours of February the 23rd, Thyrion’s mother went into the basement, where she discovered
her son’s head inside a bucket. 24-year-old Schabusiness was later found by the police
at the same Eastman Avenue apartment where she and Thyrion had gone two nights earlier. Investigators
searched the woman’s van, inside of which they reportedly found a crock pot filled with human
remains. At the mother’s house, the police found Thyrion’s upper torso in a storage bag, and his
male organ in the same bucket that also contained his severed head. Schabusiness claimed that, at
the time of her gruesome assault on Thyrion, she’d blacked out as a result of the various substances
she’d ingested. A hearing scheduled in Brown County court for May the 19th of 2022, had the aim
of determining whether Schabusiness was mentally fit to stand trial for Thyrion’s horrific killing.
Thanks for watching! Would you rather only have romantic relationships over the Internet
or have all food and drink taste bland? Let us know in the comments section below!