Police Officer
speaker
1,089 appearances
82 recordings
21 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 24 May
Police Officer’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 3.
Appearances
Nothing. Nothing.
Once Gabby has been identified by Jim, there's an autopsy performed, and Gabby's death is ruled a homicide.
It actually takes five to seven minutes for somebody to actually kill another human being as they strangle him. So that is five to seven minutes where somebody is face to face with their victim, watching as they gasp for air, watching as their eyes fill up with blood. It is an incredibly gruesome, incredibly intimate form of homicide.
The reason that's important is when you look at domestic violence homicides that involve manual strangulation, there have often been instances involving non-fatal strangulation.
Where did he hit you?
Don't worry, just be honest.
This is a vicious death by any interpretation. And now, all the energy that the public had poured into finding Gabby Petito is directed at finding Brian Laundrie.
Soon, there would be clues about what Brian is hiding.
According to the FBI, while Brian was driving Gabby's van back to Florida, it seemed as if he was trying to cover his tracks. The FBI would later say he was attempting to deceive law enforcement by sending text messages to and from Gabby's phone, as well as from Gabby's phone to her mother.
The search for Brian, first out west, then in the south, is now focused on an area in Florida not far from where his parents lived. A few weeks into the search, Brian's parents join the effort. They go into an area in the park that they had told police to search, but it had been underwater at the time. Shortly after, authorities find his remains.
Earlier today, investigators found what appears to be human remains along with personal items.
A lawyer representing the Laundries has said the letter had nothing to do with Gabby Petito's death and had been written months earlier. Roberta Laundry would later say in an affidavit the letter was a reference to a book she'd given him called Burn After Writing, and it was intended as a way to bond with her son.
The Petitos file multiple lawsuits. One of them is for wrongful death against Brian Laundrie's estate. Months later, there is a settlement.
An attorney for the Laundries said in a statement, hopefully this brings some closure to this one chapter of this tragedy.
In a deposition, Chris Laundrie says that a frantic Brian called them from the road, said he needed a lawyer, but never said Gabby was dead, only that she was gone. Roberta Laundrie said she thought maybe Brian and Gabby had gotten in a fight. Two years later, announcements by both families.
As for the Moab police, Gabby's parents file a $50 million wrongful death lawsuit against the department, alleging negligence.
Are they committing a crime? In the case of reposting, it is a crime as well, because the reader can't distinguish whether you just invented this or just reposted it. That's the same for us.
The white Ford Focus is two vehicles in front of me. It accelerated rapidly, faster than everyone else. So I said, well, hang on a minute, he might be speeding. And so, sure enough, checked him with radar. He was running 58, not 55. I activate the lights. He pulls into a local restaurant. You're excited that you found the vehicle that you were looking for.
But still, in my mind, the odds of us getting the correct white Ford Focus were astronomical to me.
So he pulled into the parking lot. As I walked up, I did realize we might be dealing with a kidnapping suspect. So I kind of paused and looked through the window to see if I could see his hands.
Showing 721–740 of 1,089 · page 37 of 55
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