Woody Overton examines a major breakthrough in the 1995 murder of Angela Renee Buck, whose body was discovered by turtle hunters along a creek in Iowa. More than three decades later, investigators have arrested Kelly Grant, a longtime suspect now facing a first-degree murder charge. Woody explores the witness accounts, investigative history and persistence that helped bring renewed hope for justice.
In Florida, convicted bank robber David Sardin Jr. faces new charges after allegedly disguising himself as an elderly man to rob two banks. Investigators say surveillance footage, disguises and evidence recovered during searches helped connect him to the crimes.
Woody also discusses an alleged mass shooting plot targeting a Hindu temple in Illinois, where a 19-year-old suspect was arrested after coworkers reported disturbing threats and a manifesto containing racist and extremist statements.
In F'd Up Professionals, a Georgia church deacon faces charges after allegedly leaving four children, ages nine through twelve, at a busy intersection miles from home because of their behavior on a church bus.
The episode also revisits the disappearance of Jacob Wetterling, the Beltway sniper attacks, Pretty Boy Floyd and other October 22 crime history. Woody closes with his perspective on courtroom experience, prosecutors and the importance of voting in local judicial elections.
True Crime Time For, Woody Overton, Real Life Real Crime, October 22 2026, Angela Renee Buck, Kelly Grant, Iowa cold case murder, Black Hawk County, David Sardin Jr, Florida bank robberies, old man disguise, Alexandros Paparakis, Illinois mass shooting plot, Hindu temple threat, white supremacist, hate crime investigation, Aaron Menifee, Georgia church bus, child endangerment, Jacob Wetterling, Danny Heinrich, Pretty Boy Floyd, Beltway sniper attacks, John Allen Muhammad, Lee Boyd Malvo, Dr Crippen, Martha Needle, Sims family murders, Justice For Hailey, Justice For Madison, true crime
- #JusticeForHailey and #JusticeForMadison and the importance of reporting information
- Jacob Wetterling's abduction and the eventual identification of Danny Heinrich
- Pretty Boy Floyd, the Beltway snipers and October 22 crime history
- The 1995 murder of Angela Renee Buck and Kelly Grant's arrest after 31 years
- David Sardin Jr.'s alleged Florida bank robberies using an elderly-man disguise
- Coworkers reporting a suspected white supremacist mass shooting plot in Illinois
- Weapons, extremist materials and alleged threats targeting a Hindu temple
- Georgia church bus driver Aaron Menifee accused of abandoning four children
- Woody's discussion of courtroom experience, district attorneys and local judicial elections
Cold cases are never necessarily closed. The arrest of Kelly Grant in Angela Renee Buck's 1995 murder demonstrates how continued investigative work, witness information and cooperation between agencies can produce a breakthrough decades later. Grant faces charges, and the allegations have not yet been proven in court.
Speaking up can prevent violence. In Illinois, coworkers reported alarming statements and materials allegedly shared by Alexandros Paparakis. Their actions helped authorities investigate and intervene before the suspected attack could occur.
Adults entrusted with children have a responsibility to protect them. The Georgia church bus case illustrates the serious dangers created when young children are left unsupervised in an unfamiliar location, regardless of their behavior.
Justice depends on evidence, persistence and accountability. From cold case investigators to courtroom prosecutors, Woody emphasizes the importance of experienced professionals and public participation in the criminal justice process.
Never give up, never surrender.
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