Ep 17 | Falonzo Davis Transcript

Ep 17 | Falonzo Davis 

Transcript

Before we begin this podcast, please be advised that the following episode contains language that some listeners may find offensive and inappropriate. The opinions expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not reflect the views of the podcast producers. Listener discretion is advised.

Hello, this is a prepaid collect call from Falonzo Davis. An offender at the Jefferson City Correctional Center. I had to go to court because I got shot. What do you mean you got shot? I have a finger off on my left hand. How'd that happen? And he busted a door and he shot me with a 12 gauge and I was shooting back.

I didn't hit him but he hit me. Did you shoot him in the head? Did you shoot him in the chest? It was a soldier in war, you react. But the thing is, making the right decision and my decision making that day wasn't good. This is embarassing and bad, but good man's end up in situations too. You know.

You are now listening to the podcast Voices of a Killer. I'm bringing you the stories from the perspective of the people that have taken the life of another human and their current situation thereafter in prison. You'll see that although these are the folks that we have been programmed to hate, they all have something in common.

They are all humans like us that admit that they made a mistake. Will you forgive them or will you condemn them? They're currently serving time for their murders, and they give us an inside glimpse of what took place when they killed and the feelings on the matter now. Hear are the voices of those who have killed.

In this episode, we explore the life of Falonzo Davis from Kansas City, Kansas, a man who became entangled in a tragic incident involving his ex wife's boyfriend, ultimately leading him to a life behind bars. Throughout the interview, we learn about Falonzo's turbulent upbringing and relationships that led up to the shooting that changed his life forever.

Was this a crime of passion, or was it simply a case of a father trying to protect his children? We will discover Falonzo's situation in prison and how despite the bleakness of the situation, he remains optimistic. His strength in his faith in how his upcoming parole hearing may lead to a life on the outside.

Will you be convinced that he deserves a second chance? Join us as we talk to Falonzo Davis on this episode of Voices of a Killer.

Hello, this is a prepaid collect call from Falonzo Davis, an offender at the Jefferson City Correctional Center. This call is from a correctional facility and may be monitored and recorded. To accept charges, press 1. To review, thank you for using Seqirus. You may start the conversation now. Falonzo, where are you from?

I'm from Kansas City, Kansas. How was it growing up for you as a child? It was rough. Single mom, you know what I'm saying? I've been in and out of group homes and foster homes and things. Thank you. That's a lot of trouble coming up being poor. I had a foster dad came up and he died when I was like 17, came back to my real family, trying to take care of my mother and stuff.

My mother was mentally ill. I had to cope with some stuff with her, try to have my own family, and I've been a security guard for over 20 years. Where were you a security guard at? It was different companies, Twin Cities Security, Unified Protection Services, and it was another private security guard company, it was years ago, it was by this police officer guy, but I found out the hard way, he didn't have a license to run his company, so I couldn't say his company name, I had to go to court because I got shot with his situation.

What do you mean you got shot? I have a finger off on my left hand. How'd that happen? We were guarding a store, McDonald's, and these guys came in on me and the manager in Kansas City, Kansas, and he busted a door, he shot me with a 12 gauge, and I was shooting back. I didn't hit him, but he hit me. Yeah, so you were basically guarding the store when it got robbed?

Yeah, in Kansas City, Kansas. Yeah, so it looks like you were doing some good for the community at one time, being a security guard and getting rid of crime. Yeah, I was 42 when I came into this situation. My first wife, I had two daughters by her, and they've grown now, whatever. They've grown, and my second wife, I got five kids.

I got three boys and two girls, and I worked for 42 years before I came into this situation. I'm in here because of my ex wife, no, my second wife.

Falonzo had a challenging upbringing, marked by growing up with a single mother, moving in and out of group homes and foster care, and facing the struggles of poverty. Despite these hardships, Falonzo eventually became a security guard, dedicating over two decades to safeguarding various locations in Kansas City, and even putting his body on the line to protect these establishments, and losing a finger in the process. It's ironic that someone who once worked to protect the community now finds himself behind bars.

But what left Falonzo from being a security guard to ending up in prison? Falonzo mentions trouble with his ex wife, and I wanted to know more about the problems that led to his current status behind bars.

Yeah, so that's what I read. Is that a dispute between your ex wife and her new boyfriend? Yeah. How long were you with your ex wife?

Nineteen years. Nineteen years. Did you all have kids together? Yes. Okay. Do you have a relationship with your kids still? Yeah, I call them every once in a while. Right now it's just by, let me see, one of my sons, one of my daughters, and now my two other daughters by my first wife. I talk to them off and on, but I really don't talk to them. They've got their own lives.

But it's your second wife that you had the dispute with her boyfriend? Yeah, that was the second one. Yeah. So you were with her for 19 years. Describe that relationship. Was it rough? Turbulent? Was it smooth? It was rough because her family is more like, they're not church going and things. They like to party and things like that. And I was trying, when my kids started coming, I tried to clean up my life. And so we was good for a long time. And then, and after, like I say, after a while, every time we came, In Kansas, we was out of town, I was living in Wichita, I was living in Lawrenceville, Georgia, in 2007, and my son, my oldest boy, he went to school with Trayvon Martin, the boy who got killed up there. And then still in 2007, we came back to Kansas City, Missouri, because my wife's mother passed away, nobody wanted to take care of her property, so I had to leave Georgia, And my son was on TV and stuff, because him and Trayvon went to school together down in Georgia before he went to Florida and everything, and so, anyway, when he came back down to Kansas, and my ex wife get around her sisters and her other family, her real family, she start changing.

They all, basically I guess, this is always trouble when she gets back around her real family. So we was getting divorced anyway. But you probably read that they didn't say nothing about our marriage and our divorce. They just said boyfriend and girlfriend in there. They didn't bring up us being married and other stuff.

They try to make it like we wasn't married when I went to trial and all the stuff, so.

Yeah. But, uh... How did your, your wife you were married to her at the time, and she met the victim Stephen Jones? Is that correct? Yes. How did she meet him? I don't know, I was, like I said, she was living in the house with us, and like I said, we was getting a divorce and everything, and I had a truck, and I had to put my truck in the shop, and I was a security guard, and I worked at night at CVS Pharmacy and came home in the morning, and I don't know, I guess she was talking to him between that time or whatever, but she was still living in the house with me and the kids. But y'all had agreed on a divorce? Yeah, we agreed on divorce. I had no problem. One of my daughters from my first marriage got r***d and s***mised by my first wife's boyfriend, and he got 27 years over in Kansas City. Okay. And so I asked my second wife, I mean, after that or whatever, I was real close to my kids and overprotective of them.

So I asked my second wife if we ever break up or whatever, let me know what type of man's around my children. That's all I ask. And next thing you know, she just basically disrespected that, and like I said, I didn't know who this guy was. Do you still have a relationship with your second wife that was her boyfriend that got killed? I've talked to her every once in a little while, but I really, we really don't talk as much.

Falonzo shared some intriguing details about his son's connection with Trayvon Martin, the unarmed African American teenager who was fatally shot on February 26, 2012. In Sanford, Florida by George Zimmerman.

Trayvon was just 17 years old at the time of his death, and the incident sparked nationwide outrage and protests highlighting issues of racial profiling and gun violence in the United States. Falonzo's family's relocation to Missouri brought unexpected challenges and his tumultuous relationship with his ex-wife, the move and the difficulties he faced when his ex-wife's family influenced her negatively.

Adding to the complexity of their situation at home ultimately led to their divorce. Falonzo was already fiercely protective of his children, especially after what happened to one of his daughters. This deeply traumatic event left a lasting impact on Falonzo, making him incredibly cautious about the people his children interacted with.

And now, separated from his children, he made it clear to his second wife that he wanted to be informed about the type of men around his kids. Unfortunately, this plea for vigilance seemed to be disregarded, leading to unforeseen consequences and a tragic incident with his ex wife's boyfriend.

My oldest boy, he called me, and I was at a store, he told me that this guy was in the car, and he asked him to get out the car, and he wouldn't get out the car, he told my oldest boy, FM and things, and so my son called me on my phone, letting me know what was going on.

Did you already know about this guy? No, I ain't know nothing, I don't know nothing about him. Okay, so your son calls you, and what happens? He called me and I go to the school to see what was going on, which I shouldn't have went to the school. I should have called the police first and then went here. That was my mistake, but I went there.

And the victim, Stephen Jones, is sitting in his car. You just walk up to him and basically you all start talking garbage to each other. He was sitting in my car, you know what I'm saying. The car lot man been knowin us, me and my wife for a long time, we've been bought other cars off the lots and everything.

But, naw, I went up to the car. I ran up to the car, cuz I didn't know if he was tryin to drive away, whatever. I opened the door. Are you yellin at him and stuff? Naw, I wasn't yellin at him when I opened the door. He started going over there towards the passenger side, like he about to grab a gun on me, and I'm like, I've been shot before, and everything just went fast, and everything, and whatever, I wasn't mad, I wasn't upset about her, because see, I got police reports on my wife, of calling the police on her, because see, I got guns in the house, and plus, I'm a security guard, and plus, the sheriff guys, they know me from Raytown, or whatever, so, most of the time, when I had to call the police on my wife, they say, hurry up and call the police, call us, so we can get to her so she won't try and lie and say you quoted with your gun on her or anything like that or whatever.

So it wasn't no jealous thing. I didn't even know this guy, nothing but only thing where he scared we was fighting in the car a little bit. He went underneath the seat to the passenger side, like he was grabbing the gun. I ended up shooting at him, started shooting at him or whatever, but I was on tramadol and I was smoking some weed that day, you know.

Did you see him actually grab a gun or was he just reaching? He was reaching underneath there. He ended up having some box cutters. Okay. So he had some box cutters on him. And that's what he had, but the police hid it in an evidence place up in the police station in Raytown.

So I stayed five years in prison. Thinking he didn't have a weapon, but he did end up having a weapon, 'cause the autopsy place found that he had two box cutters on him, you know, and things, because I, I don't hurt nobody, man. I've been up there just minding my business, taking care of my kids and things.

I've been in stories with fights. But he didn't end up having a weapon, right? He only had the box cutters, not a gun? No, he just had the box cutters. But in a statement, in a police statement, the detective asked my wife, did he have a gun? And he told my wife, that he told her that he had a gun. And I don't know if he said that to her so she can tell me.

I don't know. But in the statement, he said he had a gun. He went underneath the seat on me. You know what I'm saying? That's why he ended up getting fired on.

The victim in this case was Steven L. Jones, the then boyfriend of Falonzo Davis's second wife. According to Falonzo, he didn't know Jones at all and didn't hold any personal animosity to him. Unfortunately for Jones, little did he know that his encounter with Falonzo would be his last. In the lead up to the tragic incident, Falanzo received a call from his oldest son informing him about a man sitting in a car with his ex wife. Concerned, Falonzo rushed to the school where they were parked. Emotions escalated quickly as the situation unfolded.

When Falanzo approached the car where Jones was sitting, he noticed him reaching under the passenger seat, leading to a tense altercation, feeling threatened and having been through previous confrontations. Falonzo made a fateful decision, resulting in shots being fired. The details surrounding the weapons used by the victim were unclear, leading to discrepancies in the police statements.

This devastating encounter would have profound consequences on all involved parties. After the break, we delve into the events of the fatal encounter.

How close were you to him whenever you shot him? I was standing right outside the door when I opened the corridor. Where did you point the gun? Where did you shoot him at? I don't remember where I was shooting. I just remember he was moving fast or whatever, so it ain't really too far. From where you shooting them?

Where you open the car door? Did you shoot him in the head? Did you shoot him in the chest? They said that I shot him in the head and in the chest. Yeah. I wasn't really focused on that because it was, everything was just going really quick. It was really quick or whatever.

Obviously when you shot those two shots, was there pretty much both two kill shots that he stopped moving immediately? No, he didn't stop moving immediately. I, matter of fact, when I shot him a couple times or whatever and I went and talked to him, I was, when I was arguing with my wife, Then I came back to the car, because the car started rolling, and I went back over to the car, he's going back underneath the seat, then I end up shooting again.

Where did you shoot him the last time? Yeah, I think I hit him in the side. But then he went up and he was still going to put in the seat so I ended up shooting him again. And that's what made me look bad on camera of going back to the car. You know what I'm saying? But they didn't understand the car was rolling.

I was trying to get, knock it up and park. So yeah, it was a messy situation. So the camera has you going up and basically getting a confrontation, shooting, and then you walk away, and then you actually go back up again and shoot him again? Yeah, I think you should be able to see it. Yeah, I'll definitely look into it, but for podcasts, we can't watch it.

You can't. It'll be audio. When I had to go back to the car and build it out trying to throw the car up in park or whatever, and the guy was he was still there trying to move like he was trying to go for a gun under his seat. They try and make it like, I knew the guy I'm a jealous person and things like that or whatever and I've never been that type of person like that because well, I'm not going to throw away my life over no one.

When a person want to go their way, they go their way. Just like my first wife, we left each other and that was that. When it's over, and I'm the type of person, I had my life the way I wanted. I was doing security, you know what I'm saying? Working and just trying to take care of my kids or whatever. So he was really doing me a favor taking her out of there.

But the only problem I had with him is him acting like he's going to try and kill me. But my lawyer trying to make it like it's a crime of passion or something like that, I said, wait a minute, a crime of passion? No, I said, this guy's done this and I've done this. It ain't no use to sit over here and lie on the stand when you can just tell it the way it is, you know what I'm saying, or whatever. I ain't never been jealous over no woman or no person. It's not working with me, they're working against me. And my kids were still young. Young at the time. Yeah, it was really bad and it's embarrassing, man. It's embarrassing and bad, but good man's getting situation too, you know.

In a tense and rapidly unfolding sequence of events. Falonzo found himself face-to-face with Jones. The shots fired were fast and intense, and the situation was messy and tragic, leading to a blurred understanding of the events. According to court documents. There were some conflicting accounts of what really happened, the summary of the outcome of his trial states that Falonzo shot and killed Stephen L. Jones outside his son's school, Raytown Success Academy. The incident occurred after Falonzo allegedly received a text message indicating that Stephen was driving Falonzo's wife and children to school from his son. In response, Falonzo retrieved a gun from a local pawn shop and waited at his son's school.

When Stephen arrived in a vehicle with Falonzo's wife and son as a passenger, a confrontation ensued, and Stephen attempted to flee but crashed into a parked vehicle. Falonzo argued with his wife until his son intervened, and then approached the wrecked car, opened the driver's door, and shot Stephen. After the shooting, Falonzo placed the gun in two clips on top of the car and waited for the police to arrive.

This detail about Falonzo heading to the pawn shop to retrieve his gun and arriving before Jones and his ex wife at the school gave the prosecution evidence for premeditation. In our interview, Falonzo admits that he had never been a jealous person. Despite the allegations and portrayals made against him during the legal proceedings, Falonzo vehemently denies any claims of a crime of passion or jealousy. I wanted to know what the courts thought of this and how did Falonzo intend to defend himself against the accusation of premeditated murder.

After you shot him and obviously you killed him, did you run or did you stick around? I stayed right there. I stayed right there. How long was it? How long was it till the police showed up?

It wasn't too long, it wasn't too long, especially, it was just, I hate where it happened at, I hate it period, you know what I'm saying, because it's at my son's school, I didn't know that this guy was going to act like that or whatever, but I still made a wrong decision of going up there when I should have called the police, because the police sergeant knew me.

And he was like, he told me, he said, hey, you should have called me, and I would have put that man out your car. And he's right. I deserve time, but they gave me a life sentence. I didn't deserve no life sentence. Because in my trial, my own lawyer didn't let them know. It sounds like you made a crucial mistake of thinking that he's going to pull the gun whenever, he just didn't have a gun.

The thing is, I got uncles as police officers, man, and you make a move, and any police officer, if he comes in the car or whatever, and I'm not just saying to be saying it, if somebody act like they're going to do something to you, obviously he's going to pull a gun on you or whatever, and you got guns, I'd have been in three gunfights, okay, and that's before I was a security guard, you know what I'm saying, or whatever, but the thing is, I was always on the right side of the law when I got into that situation.

So, with somebody making a daily move to do that? Well, you just react. It's a, it was a soldier in, in war, you react. But the thing is making the right decision and my decision making that day wasn't good because I could have called the police first and before I went up there. So that was my role. So I deserved some time, but I didn't, I don't feel like I a life sentence because it's a lot of mens in here, in prison over a woman situation.

And it's even good mens, it's in here. It's their first time down. Ain't never been in trouble because of their wife or girlfriends or whatever. Here they are sitting in prison and this guy In these people. Yeah. So Falonzo, after the police showed up, did they pretty much cuff you pretty quickly? Yeah, they cuffed me.

Had you ever been out of jail since? Did you get bailed out or you been in there ever since? No, no. I've been in here ever since.

After the fatal shooting at his son's school, Falonzo Davis made the difficult decision to remain at the scene fully aware of the gravity of his actions. Regretful of not calling the police beforehand, he acknowledged the mistakes he made, believing that the situation warranted caution and a more measured response.

But as they say, hindsight's 20 20. Despite initially being charged with first degree murder, the jury ultimately found Falonzo guilty of second degree murder, highlighting the complexities of the legal proceedings. Falonzo expressed frustration with his trial, feeling that his own lawyer failed to adequately present his case and he emphasized the circumstances surrounding the incident I wanted to know exactly what these frustrations were and how he was coping with the sentence he received.

You went to trial and you basically pleaded guilty to second degree murder? No, they had me in first degree murder. The prosecutor said we were first degree murder. And since they couldn't prove that it was first degree murder, the jury dropped me down to second degree murder. But my lawyer posted and instructed the jury for a posthumous self defence.

She didn't do that because the prosecutor was trying to say that I premeditated to plan to go up there and kill the guy, and I'm like, nah, that didn't go like that, because I'm a father, I've been with my kids for all these years, and they in the same household, and Annie tried to make it like she was moving out the house into a motel and all this other stuff.

So, and all that wasn't true. So being a security guard, has that kind of gave you some trouble in prison? Most of the dudes from Kansas City, some people remember me, a lot of people, uh, remember me when I was on the street. And then plus I know a lot of people that have been doing me for years. No, if you treat people with respect, even when I was a security guard, I ain't never tried to be a asshole to nobody.

You know what I'm saying? I kept myself neutral because I gotta walk around people too and, and got a family to take care of. So it's how you carry yourself, so I'm glad I carried myself in the right way. These guys that know me, I'm shocked that I'm in here and they basically watch out for me and we go to church together and things like that.

How does that feel knowing that you're gonna die in prison? I don't know if I'm gonna die in prison. That's up to guys, because I got my parole hearing, I got a parole hearing in 2030. And one in 2037. So you do have a chance of being out? Yeah, because it's like with parole, not without. What are you looking forward to if you do get out on parole?

One thing I'm looking forward to is just whatever time that God gives me on Earth that, try and teach, try and show somebody else, or a young dude, or anybody, not to get in this situation that I got in. Because one thing about me, I'm always trying to do better, even for my mistakes. That's what you do, you just, to do better, you got to learn from your mistakes and try and teach somebody else not to come in this situation.

I had two brothers. One of my brothers just got out of prison. I had an older brother. He got killed in 85. And both of them have been back and forth to prison. What's your take on prison? It's definitely not a place to be because it's just boring. It's just an unfungible place. It could be an unfungible place for a person to get real long time, but you ain't, if you ain't got long time, you can learn and get on out.

But when you got real long time, it can be very hurting. Do you think it creates more violence in people that serve time? It could because it's like at the while, uh, they ain't got nothing to lose. You can end up losing your mind because we see the same scenery every day. We don't eat good food. People that we know, our families end up dying, if people's families end up dying and there ain't nothing you can do about it, it's a very suffering thing because you feel the flesh and blood, serving time, and the people that you got to like without, it's very bad because it's like there's no way out, sooner or later they lose their mind.

I got life sentences, my mind is in and out, I'm not losing my mind, but it's a fight, you know what I'm saying, but the only thing that keeps me going is that I do got a parole hearing, In 2013, and 2013, you were getting fights in there? Yes, I didn't been in fights. I don't know if you ever heard of Crossroads prison?

They got shut down, yeah they got shut down. It was a riot up in there, but you gonna have to fight it when you up in here. But have you patched up with the gang? No. Only gang. All I do is go to church and I work in this factory. I've been working in this industry work for years, making tags or sewing clothes.

Sentenced to life in prison, Falonzo reflects on his journey behind bars, where his background as a security guard became both a source of recognition and challenges. Despite the bleakness of his situation, he remains optimistic. Looking forward to his upcoming parole hearing as a potential opportunity for a second chance.

This sense of hope seems to be a shared sentiment among prisoners, as they cling to the possibility of redemption and a change to guide others away from similar paths. It makes you think, does someone like Falonzo deserve a second chance? Do we all deserve a second chance? No matter your response, it is clear that Falonzo's Faith plays a pivotal role in sustaining him as he finds solace and purpose in his devotion to religion.

After the break, we find out more about Falonzo's beliefs.

Are you a Christian? Yes. What do you think's gonna happen when you die? You think God will forgive you, send you to heaven? I, well, that's funny you said that because when I end up getting into it with this guy, and I remember when I was walking up to the car, when I was going up to the car, I remember looking over at my son for a split second, and my son was looking up in the sky, and I looked at him, and I was looking at, and it was a clear day, and it looked like it was a black cloud, came out of the middle of nowhere, and I just glanced at it for a minute, because he was looking at it, and then they see my situation and me and the guy get into it.

That question with God, hey, I hope God knows the truth. You know what I'm saying? And all I can do is just, I'm telling you the truth here, you know what I'm saying? I can't cut behind nothing because you can't lie to God. He already knows. He already knows what's gonna happen. And I've done a lot. A lot of good on this earth because I didn't wake up in the morning to hurt nobody.

I always guarded people with my own life, you know what I mean, for years. I did save two lives in my lifetime of living. I saved a little white girl, little white baby girl. She was thrown away in some bushes. These drug dealers, their mother, her mother and father was a drug dealer, was not drug dealers, but they was on drugs.

And they threw this baby, threw the baby in the bushes, and I ended up saving her by the luck. I ended up picking a child up and out these glass bushes and saved him and called the police. It was me and this old white lady. And I saved this dog that ran over twice in the middle of the street. And he ended up living, I blocked my truck in front of him.

So the traffic will run over. I know what type of man I am, you know, I'm saying I'm not no crazy, killer, things like that or whatever. But in the long when you ain't got the money, and this world is about almost coming down to money, they don't care about if you ain't got the money, you poor, we're going to railroad you because we can.

Yeah. So that's what they do. That's what, that's exactly what they do. And all I can do is, is hopefully I don't die in prison, but I think that's up to God. If I do, I ain't nothing I can do about it. Yeah. But I, I'm trying to, I'm trying to hit on out now. Yeah. You, I'm trying to tell the next man not to get into the situation, I know that.

I know that reflecting on the events that led him to his current situation, Falonzo expresses hope that God will ultimately judge him based on the truth. He believes that he has done good in the world and shares instances where he saved lives and helped others. Despite the challenges he faces, he remains resolute in his desire to guide others away from similar paths and prevent them from experiencing the same hardships he endured.

As I conclude this interview with Falonzo, I can't help but feel that our conversation served as a therapeutic outlet for him. Opening up about his life, his actions, and the impact his decisions seem to be a cathartic experience for Falonzo. And in fact, that is part of the goal of this podcast that through sharing their stories, the ability to reflect on the past, recognizing their mistakes and seeking redemption by speaking their truth, that perhaps these voices will make a positive impact on others and provide some relief for themselves.

Signing off, I hope that Falonzo Davis's story serves as a reminder to us all about the power of redemption. And the importance of compassion in our society.

Falonzo, it sounds like you got yourself wrapped up in a, an event to where, uh, you made a sudden decision that was just a, a poor decision and now you're paying for it.

So it's unfortunate. I appreciate you reaching out to me. I appreciate that Toby, I appreciate you just listening to me because he know what this, sometimes this stuff lives on a man and, and it's like a, a soundtrack where you keep winding back the tape in your head. It kills you, sometimes you gotta get out and talk to somebody about things.

I do know, actually, I've had other people tell me that it's, it's good for them to open up and tell somebody the story and for somebody to listen and ask questions and help out with that. Yeah. Okay. Well I so appreciate it man, and uh, you take care of you. Alright, Lonzo. See you. Alright, bye-bye.

On the next episode of Voices of a Killer.

Most people don't know who they can just turn to to get somebody whacked. She had a guy that would almost do anything for her. He was head over heels for her. Do you have an idea who? I thought I had an idea, but they said he had an alibi. She was murdered in the morning, the time of death was never pinned downdirectly. How was she killed? She was shot. I was crying.

I was crying, of course. I was just... some of it I don't even remember. I just went crazy. They said I went crazy trying to get into the house. If I could go back and change everything, Toby, I would, man. I feel horrible. That's a wrap on this episode of Voices of a Killer. I want to thank Falonzo for sharing his story with us today.

His ability to be open and honest is what makes this podcast so special. If you would like to listen to the raw recordings of these interviews, you can visit patreon.com/voicesofakiller. By becoming a patron, you can access not only this, but hours of bonus recordings, correspondence, and you can contribute to the way the show is produced.

A big shout out to Sonic Futures who handled the production, audio editing, music licensing, and promotion of this podcast. If you want to hear more episodes like this one, make sure to visit our website at voicesofakiller.com. There you can find previous episodes, transcripts, and additional information about the podcast.

Lastly, if you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving us a review on Spotify, apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Your feedback helps us improve and reach new listeners. Thank you for your support and we can't wait to share more stories with you in the future. Thank you for tuning in.

I'm your host, Toby, and we'll see you next time on Voices of a Killer.