Murder Uncut

Keith Johansen frantically called police to report that his young wife Brandi Celenza, had shot herself inside their bedroom. He claimed that he was taking a shower when he heard two "pops" and then found his wife on the floor, dead. Police bodycam footage of the initial investigation shows the devastated husband seemingly unable to process the tragic event. But once Johansen is brought in for questioning, investigators notice him changing his story constantly and acting skittish. In an 8 hour interrogation, Johansen tries to outsmart the detectives and paints a picture that he and Brandi had the picture perfect marriage. When law enforcement notes that the evidence at the crime scene doesn't match a suicide, they begin to comb the home for any clues. Detectives found hidden cameras inside the house that revealed a shocking scene of domestic abuse, showing Johansen as a controlling and jealous husband, threatening his wife with a gun. The camera that would have filmed the shooting was conveniently missing. Johansen was convicted of his wife's murder and sentenced to life in prison.

The small community of Titusville, Florida was turned upside down Labor Day weekend when after hosting a barbecue, later that night, 2 neighbors were shot dead in their driveway, with one other neighbor miraculously surviving. The attack was caught on video tape. Even more shocking, was the identity of the shooter. Police found their next door neighbor, a former close friend, William Woodward, kneeling in the street, waiting to be apprehended. Security cameras recovered by detectives showed the shocking attack. Woodward, a retired veteran, had waited until nightfall, then dressed in combat gear, crawled across the lawn to shoot them. Once in custody, Woodward told detectives that he "ended the war" between him and his neighbors. In the weeks leading up to the murders, the former close friends had exchanged verbal harassment and threats all caught on surveillance and security cameras that became key evidence at Woodward's trial. The neighbors had sought restraining orders but were denied. Despite attempts to argue that his actions fell under self defense, a jury found Woodward guilty of murder and attempted murder.