Jonathan Hirsch

He talks about it.

He's like having this...

wild moment of recollection of what had happened over the course not like his life was flashing before his eyes but he was remembering like these times that he had spent with his family when they had gone on this river rafting trip in colorado it was like a super cut of memories a super cut of memories is a perfect way to describe it it's almost like cinematic the way he's like recalling his own life and you just you feel for him in that moment

He has no idea what's going on.

Yeah.

And he starts praying and he says, father, you know, if it's my time to die, I'm ready.

It's okay.

But protect my family.

Yeah, and he's not, in this moment, understanding necessarily what is going on.

But by the end of the night, the dust settles a bit.

And what's clear is that two members of the Whitaker family are dead.

Two of them are alive, and there's no clear explanation for why their family would have been massacred.

So the lead investigator, Marshall Slott, said that that night when we got home from the church, we got the call of the quadruple shooting, and that just doesn't happen here in Sugarland.

Yeah, that's a first for me, too.

There's a lot to sort of sort through in something like this because there's the shooting, there's an active crime scene, and then there was what appeared to be a robbery.

But when they start to look into it, that doesn't really make sense, right?

Like...

The valuables weren't touched.

So the place doesn't look ransacked.

It looks like it could have been staged.