Ashley Flowers

I don't think so either. But anyways, it seemed like, again, she didn't, at least from what I've seen, didn't give any indication that there was, like, dark parts of her marriage. She was surprised by this. So he gets arrested. He gets released on a $5,000 bond. And it's when he's released that he goes to that Denver hotel and he dies by suicide.

He has a cyanide drip to his leg that, I mean, is so corrosive it gets like down to the bone. And... It's interesting the way that things play out after he dies, because when I say like people like supported him, there were people who kind of came out of the woodwork.

He has a cyanide drip to his leg that, I mean, is so corrosive it gets like down to the bone. And... It's interesting the way that things play out after he dies, because when I say like people like supported him, there were people who kind of came out of the woodwork.

And there was like this battle when you look at the newspapers of like reporters reporting on what happened and then people saying that they shouldn't because it's just making things worse. And it kind of all starts with Richard's suicide notes. I'm going to have you read that.

And there was like this battle when you look at the newspapers of like reporters reporting on what happened and then people saying that they shouldn't because it's just making things worse. And it kind of all starts with Richard's suicide notes. I'm going to have you read that.

So he puts it on the media that, yes, I did this thing, but like I have to die because they're so bloodthirsty. They like they're making this bigger than it has to be. And they're hurting people like I'm just going to go away because of what they're doing.

So he puts it on the media that, yes, I did this thing, but like I have to die because they're so bloodthirsty. They like they're making this bigger than it has to be. And they're hurting people like I'm just going to go away because of what they're doing.

That's true. So then this is when the back and forth comes. And there are people who come out in support of what he said. And like the media should just stop. We should drop it. Like there's this active campaign to just make this go away. And just to prove the point, I want you to read something, not the whole thing, but part of what was written by a woman named Pam Hurley Nagel in the paper.

That's true. So then this is when the back and forth comes. And there are people who come out in support of what he said. And like the media should just stop. We should drop it. Like there's this active campaign to just make this go away. And just to prove the point, I want you to read something, not the whole thing, but part of what was written by a woman named Pam Hurley Nagel in the paper.

Was it? Here's the thing, I don't think that's a question we can answer because of how things unfold next. Hmm. So after his arrest and his death, they continue to find more things. They find a secret storage unit no one knew about with Rubbermaid tub after Rubbermaid tub of more videotapes, pornographic materials, receipts, sex toys.

Was it? Here's the thing, I don't think that's a question we can answer because of how things unfold next. Hmm. So after his arrest and his death, they continue to find more things. They find a secret storage unit no one knew about with Rubbermaid tub after Rubbermaid tub of more videotapes, pornographic materials, receipts, sex toys.

They find out he had a secret bank account that people didn't know about. They find this, like, waist belt contraption that, like, hooked onto his belt and had all these little, like, sharp instruments that came out of it. Like, what do you need that for?

They find out he had a secret bank account that people didn't know about. They find this, like, waist belt contraption that, like, hooked onto his belt and had all these little, like, sharp instruments that came out of it. Like, what do you need that for?

But the reason I say we don't know the extent is because after all this is collected, everything from his home, from this storage unit, it is all taken and over the course of, like, eight hours, burned. Like, completely destroyed. Wow. And Jim Broderick, like some people were at least asking questions about this.

But the reason I say we don't know the extent is because after all this is collected, everything from his home, from this storage unit, it is all taken and over the course of, like, eight hours, burned. Like, completely destroyed. Wow. And Jim Broderick, like some people were at least asking questions about this.

And our guy Jim Broderick is back to give a quote to the Denver Post about why they destroyed all of this evidence in this case. And he said, quote, should we re-victimize all these women by telling them they are victims? So really, it's an effort to protect them, to preserve these victims' rights. Yeah.

And our guy Jim Broderick is back to give a quote to the Denver Post about why they destroyed all of this evidence in this case. And he said, quote, should we re-victimize all these women by telling them they are victims? So really, it's an effort to protect them, to preserve these victims' rights. Yeah.

No, the math isn't mathing. And the thing I have the biggest problem with is this idea, the last line, to preserve these victims' rights. That's why we destroyed this. By destroying it. And not, like, with their permission or anything.

No, the math isn't mathing. And the thing I have the biggest problem with is this idea, the last line, to preserve these victims' rights. That's why we destroyed this. By destroying it. And not, like, with their permission or anything.

Yeah, they didn't have it. They made the choice for them to preserve their rights. But by destroying it, what they did was actually take away any future right they might have for repercussions. They can no longer go after Hammond's estate. Were there other people on those tapes that they could go after?