Ep 19 | Randi Highfill Transcript

Ep 19 | Randi Highfill 

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. Listen, the discretion is advised.

So did the prosecutors try to claim that you like snuck more drugs into a system, some kind of way? Hey, they acted like that. I came up behind him with a loaded syringe and stuck him in the neck. That is what they acted like to me. I consider him as a friend. And I believe .He considered me as a friend, too.

It was more than just him paying for s*x. Was it a pimp? It was a woman. But you could call or something like that. What was a method that you would use to usually rob him? Whenever you're a drug addict, you will do literally whatever you have to do to make sure you have your next fix.

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 will 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 are currently serving time for their murders and they give us an inside glimpse of what took place when they killed and their feelings on the matter now. Here are the voices of those who have killed.

Welcome to another gripping episode of Voices of a Killer. In today's episode, we explore the complex story of Randi Highfill, a tale where the lines between victim and perpetrator blur, leading us to grapple with unsettling questions about culpability, justice, and the human condition. Randi Highfill's story is a complicated one.

A life entangled with addiction, fraught relationships, and a tragic incident that led to the loss of a life. Throughout this in depth interview, Randi candidly shares her journey, the night that changed everything, and the subsequent arrest and extradition. We'll also delve into her views on the correctional system and what her plans are for life after prison.

As we navigate this complex narrative, we invite you to consider, is Randi Highfill a victim of her own life circumstances, or is this a series of unfortunate decisions that shouldn't have happened? This story contains themes of drug use, prostitution, and murder, so listen to discretion is advised.

Buckle up, because this promises to challenge your perspectives and provoke thought on this episode of Voices of a Killer.

Hello, this is a prepaid collect call from Randi Highfill, an offender at the Chillicothe Correctional Center. To accept charges, press 1. Hello. What's going on? Oh, nothing. How are you going? All right, so, Randi, where are you from? Springfield, Missouri. Is that where you grew up all your life? Yeah, born and raised. How would you describe your childhood?

I had a good childhood. I'm the oldest of eight kids. My grandparents raised me and my brothers, though, because both of my parents were in prison. So I've always been around weed and alcohol a little bit, but it wasn't until I got a little older into the, I started realizing about the heavier stuff, but other than that, I had a great childhood.

What did your parents go to prison for? My dad went to prison for armed robbery, and my mom went to prison for taking drugs into a federal facility to my father. How long did they give her for trying to do that? I am not sure about that. She's done a nice little bit at a time. I'm not sure exactly how long, because I was young, but...

How would you describe your childhood with your grandparents? Did they try their best to raise you or what? Oh, my grandparents tried everything. Honestly, I couldn't have had better people raising me. My grandparents put in all the effort. It was just me and my two brothers. I think we were just a little bit too wild for them.

But they tried their hardest. My grandparents are amazing people. Sure. Do you think maybe they just weren't hip to what was going on and catch the signs and things like that? I think that they tried to stop us as much as possible, but they were no match for us. When you say stop, you mean to get into drugs and crime? Yeah, absolutely.

What age were you when you started doing hard drugs? About 12 or 13. So did you actually get into prostitution? Absolutely I did, unfortunately. Randi Highfill's story is one that is steeped in complexity and controversy. While she describes her upbringing as generally positive, her circumstances were far from idyllic.

Raised by her grandparents because her own parents were incarcerated, Randi grew up as the oldest of eight kids in an environment with drugs and alcohol. Despite the efforts of her grandparents, whom she credited as amazing people, Randi's own journey in Into the criminal world seems almost inevitable.

From an early age, she was exposed to substance abuse. Her father went to prison for armed robbery and her mother served time for smuggling drugs into a federal facility. Her grandparents tried to protect her and her siblings, but felt overmatched by the youngster's proclivity for trouble. Randi herself admitted that they were no match for her and her siblings when it came to preventing their descent into drugs and crime.

It seems like she was truly following her parents' footsteps. She started using hard drugs at around the age 12. 13 marking a darker chapter in her life. This eventually led her into a grim underworld that not only involved substance abuse, but also s*x work. I wanted to know what led her to make this decision to make a living from the oldest profession.

What age did you start doing that? Let's see, I just had my first kid, so I was about 22. That's when you began prostituting? Yeah. I was working two jobs and I got approached by somebody and it was more money than I was going to make in my whole paycheck at one job. Was It a pimp? Uh, it was a woman, but you could call her that.

You could call her or something like that. But she was a good way to make money. Yeah. What did she tell you? What did she tell you you should do? Okay. Really? She was just like, I'm like, yo, how come you're always driving these nice cars? You've got all this fancy things. Your kids are all dressed in the best.

And she said, hey, I can hook you up with this dude. $400 for an hour. Bam. I didn't really know what I was getting myself into really. But $400 for an hour, I was like, what's up? How quickly did you get into it after she had approached you about that? Was it pretty easy? Oh yeah, instantly. I think as I was addicted to the drugs, I was more addicted to the fast money lifestyle.

And being showered with gifts. And I didn't ever want for nothing. If I wanted a brand new purse, I get a brand new purse and money. My family never wanted for nothing because I always had what we needed. So did you get pretty heavy into prostitution? You were doing it all the time? All the time. Several times a day?

Like two or three, but really I honestly, once I started realizing that, Guys wanted to just get high with me, and I just might sound bad, but okay, whenever dudes do m*th, usually, they can't really get it up, so I really would just come in and hang out, maybe be wearing a t shirt and panties, and I wouldn't even really have to do anything.

Once I realized that was the type of stuff that I could do, that's what I was doing. I wasn't having s*x with everybody like that. Was it almost always drugs involved when you do this? Always. That was my motivation for everything in my life. Yeah. What was your drug of choice? Okay. I started out whenever I was pregnant, I had a, like a little car incident, and I fractured my wrist and stuff, and they gave me pain pills.

I had previously had tooth problems. I went to the dentist. I could never take pain pills. For some reason, it stuck this time. So it went from me getting prescribed pain pills, and I had my kids, and I had C sections, and I had got more pain pills, so after they stopped being prescribed to me, then I went to the streets to buy them, which is pretty much what fueled my prostitution really 'cause I was working two jobs up until I had a drug habit. Yeah. And I had two kids. How do, how do I support a drug habit and finance bills and, and take care of my kids? So I kept my two jobs and I started hustling.

So was her**n your drug of choice? It wasn't for a long time. I tried my hardest just to stay with pain pills.

But then the pill epidemic kind of happened and they started cracking down on doctors and they didn't want doctors to prescribe pain medicine to people anymore. So rather than go through withdrawal, I fought it for so long and finally I was going through withdrawal so bad and someone was like, just do this little bit.

I got a little bit of her**n. Honestly, I wish I would've never done it, but I did and it was a wrap after that. It never stopped. That's all I did.

Whenever you would meet these guys and sometimes have s*x, do drugs with them, do you have opportunities where you could actually rob them and steal from them?

Absolutely, multiple times. What was a method that you would use to usually rob them? I honestly didn't really have to rob them. I feel like I had a slick mouth at that point in time. Whenever you're a drug addict, you will do literally whatever you have to do to make sure you have your next fix. But have I robbed them? Yes, of course I have. Whenever a guy's been up for two weeks straight and you're smoking m*th with them and they can't stay awake. When you're a drug addict, yeah, you're just gonna clean out their wallet and you're gonna leave. You do that quite often? Yeah, I'm not proud of it.

A new mother and feeling the pressure of having to provide, Randi worked two jobs just to make ends meet. An encounter with a woman who could be described as a pimp enticed her with the allure of fast money and a lavish lifestyle. Randi was quick to embrace this life, driven by addiction not only to drugs, but the fast money and luxuries it offered. She found ways to sustain her addiction, eventually opting for methods that required little to no s*xual interaction with her clients.

Drugs remained her constant companion, and she admitted they were, quote, my motivation for everything in my life, and that she would do anything to get her next fix, unquote. The trajectory of Randi's life reflects the broader opioid crisis plaguing America. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 500, 000 people died from opioid overdoses from 1999 to 2019, a grim testament to the pervasiveness of the issue.

The pill epidemic intensified when regulations started clamping down on prescriptions, driving many like Randi to street drugs like her**n, just to cope with chronic pain. This descent culminated in a chapter in 2020 a year that proved fatal, not just for her, but for the victim in her case.

So there's a particular person that passed away after doing drugs that you were involved in. They don't really mention his name, so I'll just say the victim. The victim in the case, did you ever have sex with him before?

Yes multiple times,and he was actually, I know it sounds weird because most prostitutes, I wasn't just in there and busting it down and having s*x with all these dudes. I literally would spend time with them. They were getting me high for free. So I would just kick it at their house, hang out, smoke some w**d, smoke some d*pe. They'd let me shoot up at their house, whatever. And I didn't want for nothing. I'd be like, hey, I want to order pizza. They order pizza. He was actually, truly, to me, I consider him as a friend. And I believe he considered me as a friend, too. It was more than just him paying for s*x.

The night that this happened, did you plan out to get him high enough to where you could incapacitate him and rob him?

Absolutely not. OK, this is what the plan was right from the beginning, OK? My significant other was involved in this with me, okay? Okay, so she's helping you set it up to meet him? Yeah. I wake up, she's already got it all set up, okay? She does not do calls with me. She has a couple times, but she did not do calls with me.

So I was like, what do you mean we're going to go through this together? She already had it all worked out, like $800, and he was going to pretty much have a threes*me with us. Right from jump she's like, I'm not having s*x with nobody. Boom. Pretty much in my mind I'm thinking like, oh, okay, so we're gonna go kick it, maybe get naked, fool around in front of him a little bit and get our money.

We're all gonna get high, and then we're gonna leave. We were never going to have s*x with him. Once I already in the house and I texted my ride and I said, hey, he's about passed out. Then we'll be out to the car. Never did I have any intentions on harming that man.

So you'll get to the victim's house and you'll just give him the drugs and he does it himself, or did you all put any kind of?

So we get there. We kind of fool around in front of him a little bit. Like I'm sitting on her lap, and. We're just being all cutesy and a little s*xy, you know, and he literally asked, he said, if you do not have no drugs, don't come in the text messages. I don't know if they blast all the text messages, but literally he said, if you don't have it, don't come.

I said, all right, cool. So we get there. I didn't have very much drugs. I had a half gram. We are... doing big boy things with her**n at this point in time, a half gram, literally I would not even have went out there if I would have had enough her**n to last me all night, but that was not going to last me and her all night.

I'm like, fuck it, we're gonna take the last little bit we got, we're gonna go out there, we're gonna mess around in front of him, whatever, get the money in our pockets, we're all gonna get high, whenever he knocks out, we're peacing out. That was the plan.

So no plan to rob him?

No. We'll take the money, yeah, because we wasn't gonna have s*x with him. Yeah, yes, robbing him. We just took the money that we were supposed to have s*x for, and we didn't have s*x. You want to consider that robbing, then yes.

Yeah, one of the text messages that they had was from your sister that said, quote unquote, don't rob him, do him right, unquote.

She didn't want us to take all his money.

So when you get there, y'all mess around in front of him. Do y'all hand over the drugs to him? Oh, okay. No, I split. Literally, I gave him the smallest amount. I didn't know it had fentanyl in it. I gave him the smallest amount, done a shot right there in front of him, and he snorted a line, like a little baby line.

What happened to him after he snorted that line? We started messing around in front of him again, he was chilling on the couch, he started nodding out a little bit and I'm like "ay get up," kinda really I was just tryna make it seem like we were there trying to party with him, you know what I'm saying? And then it was like he nodded out, I was like okay let's go. Never once Did I ever, I never in my mind even thought that would be a possibility. As many times as I've got high with somebody, and they nodded out, and I just left. Never did that even cross my mind that something like this was going to happen.

At the center of this tragedy was a man that Randi considered a friend. Unlike the typical relationships one might associate with prostitution, they shared mutual pastimes, engaged in drug use, and provided sort of a companionship for each other. On the night of the fatal incident, the plan wasn't premeditated malice, but rather an orchestrated scenario involving Randi and her significant other.

Their intention was to tease and entice the man, a ruse secure payment without actually engaging in s*x. The text from Randi's sister warned her to quote unquote, do him right, plead not to fully exploit him. The drug served as both the backdrop and the catalyst for what unfolded. The victim had insisted they bring drugs, her**n.

In this case, despite Randi's claim of giving him a small amount, what she didn't know was the her**n was laced with fent**yl, a synthetic opioid 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine. The victim snorted a line and soon started nodding out mumbling Randi interpreting his stupor as a sign to execute to exit plan and never once thought would lead to his death but this time it was different.

The victim didn't wake up. The combination of her**n and fentanyl proved lethal, sealing his fate and forever altering the course of Randi's life. And in the eyes of the law, they saw her as the killer. So did the prosecutors try to claim that you, like, snuck more drugs into his system some kind of way?

Hey, they acted like the eye came up behind him with a loaded syringe and stuck him in the neck. That is what they acted like. Wow. That and more after the break.

So whenever y'all left the house and he was basically all the way nodded out, did he look like he was still alive? Oh yeah. Listen, I, I even slapped him in the face because if you know anything about her**n, whenever someone starts to really nod out or if you think they might od you, like, slap him around a little bit, make sure they're still coherent.

So I, I slapped him around a little bit and he started talking crazy and I was like, ahh, you're on a good one, huh? And he was kosher when I left. Like literally he had just talked to me. So I was like, all right, we're good. I just figured he'd do his little nod for a couple hours and text me and be like, damn, y'all didn't even give me no pu**y.

So after y'all left, how long was it till you got the news that he had passed away? I didn't know for a couple weeks, like two or three weeks, and my sister called me and said that the police had been to her house, and she was freaking out. She's like, they're looking for you, and that guy died. The victim died. She said his name because my family knew him, so he wasn't just a random trick. My family and me had been knowing him for a little while.

The investigators or police came and questioned you or arrested you right off the bat or how did it work?

By this time this is like three weeks later. We were living at my significant other's grandparents house because her grandpa's house and he came home one day and there was needles all over the table He was like you guys got to get out.

We didn't have nowhere to go. So she was like, hey why don't we go get clean at my sister's house in California? Okay, so her sister had bought us bus tickets before any of this even happened. She bought us these bus tickets. Boom, we go to California. We're going through withdrawals and getting off the her**n and everything. And they picked us up in California. Actually, they only picked me up in California. They didn't even arrest her.

It says in the report that you'd actually skipped out on court several times? That I'd skipped out on court? Yeah. How? I didn't even know anything about it until I was arrested. I never went to court, not one time, until they transferred me from California back to Missouri.

So the news and, and the prosecutors make it sound like you skipped town to California to skip the charges. Absolutely not. They probably had a warrant on you. If it's the way you said it, say it is they had a warrant and uh, you just kept missing court appearances or something. I don't know.

So they came and get you, where were you whenever the authorities rescue you in California. Capizon, California. Were you at someone's house? Mmhmm. Yeah did they knock on the door and say they had a warrant? Uh no they they just pulled up and they had a bullhorn and they said both of our names and told us to come outside, so I came outside with my hands up and there was a US marshall, they arrested me, took to that county jail. And I sat there for a month waiting on extradition.

In the aftermath of that the victim's house believing she'd done enough to ensure his well being. Her understanding of her**n use led her to conclude that he was alright. He wasn't. Weeks passed before she even knew something had gone terribly wrong. It was her sister who broke the news, informing her that the police had visited her home looking for Randi.

It was around this period that Randi found herself amidst another crisis. Living at her co defendant's grandpa's house, they were kicked out due to their persistent drug use. As a desperate, but perhaps serendipitous, move to get clean, they decided to relocate to California. It would be there that Randi's past would catch up with her.

U. S. Marshals arrested her, and she spent a month in county jail in California, awaiting extradition back to Missouri. What's interesting is Randi's denial of knowingly missing any court appearances. News reports and prosecutors painted her escape to California as a deliberate act to evade justice. Randi insists otherwise.

She claims she was completely unaware of any pending court dates. Or even that a warrant was out for her arrest until she was apprehended in California. This segment of her life poses questions about the efficacy of the criminal justice system. How could someone be charged, have multiple court appearances scheduled, yet remain completely ignorant of this fact?

It adds another layer of complexity to an already convoluted case. Making us wonder if Randi is an unreliable narrator, a victim of a fault system, or perhaps both. This news report from local station KOLR 10 gives us context to how the case was perceived by law enforcement.

A probable cause statement provided by the Christian County Sheriff's Office says Randi Highfill, whose phone number was listed on s*xually oriented websites with ads posted in the Springfield area, had agreed to stay the night with 63 year old Clever Resident, but on the way, They stopped to purchase what Highfill thought was her**n.

When the four women arrived to the residence, police say heel entered the home and drugged his with what turned out to be Fentanyl. Highfill told investigators it took about 30 minutes for the drugs to kick in, and that's when the two women went through his home to steal the two allegedly went back to the car they arrived in with marijuana, money and a book worth thousands of dollars. In the days following this incident, Highfill fled to California where she was later arrested. And sent back to Missouri and charged. Now all four women faced charges of second degree murder delivery of a controlled substance and first degree burglary.

Investigators say in that probable cause statement, that heel has a history of doing this sort of thing, robbing men that she had had s*xual encounters with in the past. Highfill in jail with a bond of $1 million.

What was that like being in jail in California?

Different, I'm used to Missouri, but California was a little different. Yeah, it was all right though. Like their jail was okay, but I honestly, at that point in time, they said that they had a warrant. I didn't even know that dude had died right then. At that point in time, they said that I was being arrested for robbery and delivery of a controlled substance resulting in a death. So whenever I first started going to court, that is what my charges were, the robbery and delivery of a controlled substance resulting in a death. It wasn't until they picked my significant other up and had her in jail, and she said all kinds of crazy things to get out on bond. And so once that happened, that's whenever they dropped those charges and hit me with the Murder 2 charge. They hit me, my significant other and my other two co defendants, which are the people that drove us to the house. So did the other two, did they get charged as well and found guilty and everything? No, they got put on two years probation, but they didn't really know what was going on. I asked her, hey, can you give me a ride to make this money, and I'll give you $100.

Back in Missouri, Randi faced serious charges related to the night of the victim's death. She was implicated not just in drug related crime, but also face accusations of being directly involved in the circumstances leading to a man's death. But before she could face those charges, she would have to be extradited from California, Missouri.

Within the United States, the federal government and individual states have extradition agreements that are generally guided by the U. S. Constitution and federal law. Once the requesting state has presented a valid case for extradition, the state where the individual has been located will arrest the person and hold an extradition hearing.

If the extradition is approved, arrangements are made for the transfer of the individual to the requesting state. This transfer is typically carried out under high security measures, often involving law enforcement officers from both states and sometimes federal marshals, depending on the severity and nature of the crimes involved.

I wanted to know what this experience was like for Randi and what eventually happened when she arrived back in her home state of Missouri and whether she felt any guilt for her actions.

How did they transport you from California back to Missouri? Through a plane ride or a car ride? No, three people came and picked me up. Two men and a woman, and they took shftis, driving and sleeping. And it was a 13 hour trip back from California to Missouri.

You were all chained up the entire time? Yeah, pretty much. Unless like we stopped to eat, they would take my shackles off my hands and let me eat, but they kept them on my legs. How did you use the bathroom?

The lady would take me in to go to the bathroom, it was very embarrassing, because literally people were grabbing their kids. It was just, it was very embarrassing. But yeah, she would unchain me, unchain my hands, and my waist, and let me go pee, and let me wash my hands, and then she'd chain me back up, and we'd walk back out the gas station.

So, once you get back to Missouri, you're charged, and you were at the trial, you pled not guilty, right? Absolutely. Well, I, no, I, eventually I did take a plea deal, and I pled guilty, yes. Okay, so what did you down to? Yeah, I pled down to involuntary manslaughter because me delivering drugs for committing a felony. In the process of that, somebody died.

What was the plea sentence? I got 12 years at 40%. So did the prosecutors try to claim that you like snuck more drugs into a system, some kind of way? Hey, they acted like that I came up behind him with a loaded syringe and stuck him in the neck. That is what they acted like.

What are your thoughts about what happened to that guy? It makes me so sad that so many people got dragged into my, I really honestly feel like my bad choices resulted in somebody that I cared about in their death. It ended a relationship that I had been in for years that I. I'll always love my co-defendant.

It put a hindrance on mine and my sister's relationships. I couldn't talk to my sisters the whole time I was in county. So it was just, and my sister had kids and had a brand new baby, and I couldn't talk to really anybody. And I'm a very family oriented person. So it was really hard. And it was just, it was a lot to take in.

I had been in trouble before for, possessions and little things like that, but I, and I had been to prison before, but I had never, I was okay with that because I was like, I, and I remember saying this to people all the time, I'll do a little jail stint, or I'll go to prison for a little 17 months. I'm never going to do no big boy time because I, I'm not the type of person to hurt somebody. And just like laying in my bed and just realizing or laying in my bunk and realizing like my actions did hurt people. It's really sad.

The complexity of Randi's story had transformed this interview into something more than a simple dialogue. It became a deep exploration of a fault system, personal choices, and the unforeseen ramifications of actions.

I realized that much of what she says in this interview could serve as a microcosm for a society wrestling with the same issues on a much larger scale. Considering all that has happened, I wondered if Randi sees herself as a victim of her own choices. Or is this a tragic sequence of events, that perhaps shouldn't have happened at all? So, how does she reconcile all of this in herself?

As we finished off our conversation, I contemplated the gravity of the effect on her family. Her choices have really put her through the ringer of the U. S. legal system. I wanted to know what her thoughts were on the correctional services she encountered and whether they're geared more towards punishment or rehabilitation.

We let Randi have the final word after the break.

So what I want to know is, it's pretty common knowledge that prison really doesn't ever correct anybody. The theme... Department of Corrections is to me is a play on words, so what you're going through now is more punishment and they should call it that, but they don't, so what I'm getting at is whenever you get out, you're going to have some choices of whether you want to slide back into the place that you were before or you want to be someone else. What do you think that choice is going to be?

Oh, I definitely know I'm never going to go back to her**n. I know I'm never It's caused nothing but bad things in my life. Honestly, while I'm here, anytime I've been in jail or prison before I've taken it. Very lightly and been in and out of the hole. And just because I didn't care, I knew as soon as I got out, I was gonna go right back to doing what I was doing because it's all I ever knew.

But now I'm taking things seriously. And I'm about to get my GED, I passed all my subjects at a college level except for my math, which I'm working on that right now, taking anger management classes, I'm signed up for treatment, any and every advantage I can take that while I'm here, I'm doing it. Cause I do want to be a better person. I want to be better for my family and I feel in it sucks to say it. But at the cost of my friend's life, it saved mine.

How many more years do you have left to prison? Let's see, I done two years in County waiting for a plea deal. I've been in prison now for a year and I go... See the board in about 18 months.

How's that feel going in front of the board? What are you gonna tell them? I honestly don't know. All I know is I am gonna take accountability for my actions and just hope for the best and hope that they can look at what I've been doing with my time here and notice that I haven't been in any trouble and I've been taking classes and I'm trying to do everything proactive.

My co defendant is here now, and people that have come in here that knew us from the street, I don't see how you could just let her walk this camp and not say anything or do anything. It's not for me to do that. I got to be the bigger person in this situation, you know?

Yeah. Randi, I hope everything works out for you.

It's always an unfortunate event for everybody involved. I would hope that whenever you get out, you don't mess with her**n again, because it's just such a powerful drug. It'll definitely take you down a road you don't want to be. But thanks for talking with me and let me know if you ever need anything.

All right. Thank you. All right. Take it easy. Bye-bye. Okay, bye.

On the next episode of Voices of a Killer, how difficult was that for you? Ooh, the the worst moment in my life, and when I woke up the next morning, she was laying besides me instead of on top of me and she wasn't breathing. Do you feel like you deserved 10 years in prison for that? Absolutely. It's not so easy being labeled a a baby killer.

It's pretty rough, and I think that the death of my child changed my life. I lost the most precious thing to me. Don't make the same mistake that I did and lose your child. The death of your child is not worth getting high.

That's a wrap on this episode of Voices of a Killer, I want to thank Randi for sharing her story with us today.

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