Original subtitles

And good morning, Tampa Bay. We'll get to our top story in a moment.

John Phillips and the three daughters of Don Lewis

are setto speak here later today.

Phillips plans to hold his news conference.

He hopes to get answers by seeking sworn statements and subpoenas.

Big lawyers want big cases, otherwise they're not big lawyers, you know?

Carole Baskin calls this event a publicity stunt and says the tips

should be going to the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office.

Resolving this case is in everyone's best interest.

It's in Carole Baskin's best interest.

I invite her to the table.

I invite her to talk

and let us know what really happened.

More than invite her, we're going to serve her with a lawsuit.

I will ask one time that we come together to find closure.

If that can't be done, I'm a lawyer.

I sue people.

John Phillips, the attorney, called me and says,

"I've got a high-profile person for you."

I pick up the summons, and it says Carole Baskin,

and I said, "Get the beep out of here."

So I drive out, drive to the compound gate,

I see Carole coming around on the golf cart,

and I said, "Hey, Carole, you probably know what this is."

She said, "Yeah, I know what this is."

She looks at it,

and I said, "Carole, do you mind if I take a selfie with you?"

She knows, I handed her the lawsuit,

and you take a selfie with me?

I think she feels like she's untouchable.

I always win,

no matter who my opponents are.

They think they are taking on a person,

when really they are taking on the tiger.

You have two old messages.

Hello, my name is Sandra Wittkopp.

Somebody forged my name on a bunch of papers.

Don's will, for one thing.

I just wanted to let you know.

Sandra was the one that notarized the will and the power of attorney

that Carole produced.

You have Sandra as the notary,

but this signature here, she says it's been forged.

There's no way to get around this. I mean, this is fraud.

There's a power of attorney will that surfaced after Don disappeared.

The person who stood to benefit from the will was Carole.

"He had me change the will a few times

because he seemed to just delight in making sure

that none of 'his greedy kids, ' as he said, were in it."

So we've got the will and we've got the power of attorney.

They're signed on the exact same day by the exact same notary,

but there's a problem.

Every single signature are identical.

If you talk to handwriting experts, that's impossible.

And try it yourself. Take a piece of paper and just sign your name twice

and you're not going to realize

what variance there is in just normal signatures.

Don's was done by simply tracing Don Lewis's signature

from his marriage license.

And so we've got mounting evidence

that appears to show this will was forged.

I had brought in three firms.

They used all their tools, all their technology on it,

and they said the documents were legit.

Now all the stuff that has been said since then

are people that are looking at copies on the internet

and they're sitting at home in their armchair going,

"Nope, that's not right. That's a copy. That's a tracing."

That's just ridiculous.

Hey, everybody. I'm gonna put this one document up here.

Now the notary, Sandra Wittkopp, stamps this,

but let's say this is being created after Don went missing.

The fraud could be connected to why Don may have disappeared.

Hello?

Are you Ripper?

I am Ripper, and I'm also Jack.

Okay. I watch you on Facebook all the time.

I was the housekeeper.

I did their laundry, I cooked their supper,

and helped take care of the lemurs. I was the lemur lady.

We're trying to get to the truth.

Can I ask you just a few questions about your voicemail?

Sure.

After Don went missing, do you remember how Carole acted?

It was a Monday.

I was just shocked when Carole came up to me and said,

"Don's missing. We don't know what happened to him,

so if you see police walking around, that's what it's all about."

That's enough.

Are you there?

My husband wants me to cut it off.

I'm just tired of hashing it over and over and over again.

We're not going to solve it

and we're not going to help anybody solve it.

And we just don't need the...

The publicity.

Not to be rude, but that's the way it is.

When you have somebody who doesn't want to talk to you,

it leads you to think there's something to be afraid of with Carole Baskin.

She's been able to intimidate people that might have information,

but with some of the leads that we have,

can we find a way, 23 years later, to figure out

where there's inconsistencies in Carole's story?

So much of this has been pieced together over the years

that there are details... I got them out of order.

And people would love to say I'm lying because I got them out of order.

It's like, you try and remember 20 some odd years ago.

The way you would build a case against Carole is through a timeline.

There are questions with regard to her version of events.

My husband left early in the morning.

When he didn't come home the rest of the night,

then we turned him in as a missing person,

and we haven't seen or heard anything since then.

She's told this story for years,

but we've got varying versions of what happened.

So what's the truth?

"June 15th, 1997."

"Out of the blue, Don is loving, and attentive,

and really keeps me on edge,

never knowing who he's going to be from minute to minute."

As we get closer to the time Don disappears,

Carole's words seem to contradict what we know about their marriage.

"When he is loving, he makes me feel as if I am the only woman in the world."

"It was his superpower."

But right before that,

Don had filed a restraining order against Carole.

He said that she had threatened to kill him.

Everybody I've talked to said Don was talking about divorce.

If that's the case, there would have been a fight over the cats.

The only time that she and I ever talked about anything personal

was when she took me to this convention.

"August 6th, 1997."

"Don returned from Costa Rica and agreed to take care of everything

so that Judy Watson and I could drive to Jacksonville

for the Long Island Ocelot Club Convention."

On the way there, we got to talk a little bit about Don.

Carole said in our conversation

that people had asked her why she didn't just divorce him.

People were saying that he was always running around on her.

Yeah. She gets jealous.

And she said, "I won't divorce Don,"

because she didn't want half of everything. She wanted it all.

It was shortly, shortly after that, that he disappeared.

There's a big question on when Don Lewis went missing.

Some say the 15th. Carole points more to the 17th or 18th.

So what happened between Friday...

and Tuesday...

when Don was actually declared missing?

I mean, that's just critical.

And we've got varying versions of what happened.

The last time I saw Don was August the 15th,

whenever he left my office.

And he told me that him and Carole had had a big fuss the night before,

and that he had slept in the trailer.

Anne said that Don told her

that he and Carole had had this huge fight.

What's interesting to me about that

is her journal makes zero mention of that argument.

In the journal, she talks about what happened every day

from Thursday through Tuesday.

The day she omits?

Friday.

Sometimes you can tell as much from an omission

as you can from what's stated out loud.

"I haven't written much in a while

because things have been going smoothly for a change."

"Last Thursday, he started complaining more than usual about his diarrhea."

"Saturday he felt good enough to go yard sale-ing

and brought home assorted junk for his impending export to Costa Rica."

The last time I saw Don was Sunday, the day before he disappeared.

Sundays, we told everybody we were closed to give the owners a day off.

So it was typically a quiet day.

Don approached me.

He was really busy.

He had so much to do

to get the shipment ready to go on Monday to go to Costa Rica.

He was really happy when he was getting ready to go down there.

But once I went home, I don't know what happened after that.

Carole's whole story of Sunday night

just doesn't seem to hold up at all.

At about 3:00 a.m.,

Carole was seen by deputies walking down the street.

She's hysterical about something.

She was coming back from Albertsons.

"Sunday night I needed ingredients for the kitten formula and trash cans."

"I thought Albertsons was an all-night store."

Tiger milk at three o'clock in the morning? Not likely.

Albertsons tiger milk? Come on.

Carole has come back and said, "No, no, no."

She said it was after the eleven o'clock feeding.

"So after the 11:00 p.m. feeding, I drove up there."

"Albertsons was closed."

That's a very big gap of time

between eleven and three o'clock in the morning.

What's going on during that whole time?

Do you believe that Carole Baskin went to Albertsons

the night of August 17th?

You're asking questions that go to a timeline,

and a timeline is a very sensitive part of the investigation.

"The station wagon I used overheated,

and I could not get the radiator cap off."

"I let the car sit for a long time, and I tried to start it with no success."

The station wagon,

which has never been mentioned before in her journals,

this vehicle wasn't her regular car,

comes on the scene breaking down.

It just strikes me as very odd and suspicious.

We haven't seen an actual report on the car itself.

There was no police report that confirms

that Carole broke down on the side of the road.

"My car had overheated,

so I was fussing around with it for a while

before giving up and starting the walk home."

"That was six miles in the dark along Sheldon Road

and would have been a two-hour walk in good circumstances."

"So the 3:00 a.m. was probably around the time

I ran into Chuck and the other deputy."

Carole broke down,

and lo and behold, her brother is the one who showed up first.

Another one of those things that's just crazy about this story

is that her brother was on another call for a burglary,

and he happened to be on the same street.

"My brother was on patrol on Sheldon Road

and was in the middle of an arrest."

"I had to go a fair bit out of the way

to approach my brother and the other deputies."

"If I was up to something nefarious,

I would have just slinked past in the darkness."

She wasn't that far from Wildlife on Easy Street

at that moment in time,

so it is possible that Carole didn't go to Albertsons that night.

But this is potentially the time that something happened to Don.

I think she's telling a tale, trying to place herself

somewhere that she was not.

There was something going on that Sunday night,

whether it was disposing of the body, something.

What Carole has said before is that when she gets upset,

she will pace.

I deal with stress, I think, the same way cats do.

I just pace and pace and pace...

You can't forget the deputy said she was hysterical.

Why is she so upset?

Why is she really walking at 3:00 a.m.?

It could be connected to Don disappearing or Don meeting foul play.

And that wasn't the only suspicious thing that night

if you believe Kenny Farr's ex, Trish.

My ex-husband Kenneth Farr was Don's right-hand man.

I do think that Kenny had some hand in Don's disappearance.

The day before Don disappeared, Kenny had been gone all afternoon.

He didn't go to work that day, which was unusual to begin with.

Kenny came home about 11:00, 12:00. It was late.

He had one of Don's vans.

I opened the door and I was like, "What the hell are you doing?"

He had a load of guns in the back.

He said, "Carole gave these to me."

I said, "Why would Carole have all these guns?"

"I don't know. She just wanted them out of the house."

And I was kind of freaking out, but I helped him carry them in.

We put them under the bed. We put them in the closet in our room.

We put them in the bathroom.

Kenny said, "Listen, Don's gone. Nobody knows where he's at."

"I don't want you talking about Don."

If those guns arrived at Kenny's house on Sunday evening,

that pretty much destroys Carole's alibi.

Don wouldn't have given them away.

And Carole wouldn't have given them away either

given that how angry Don would have been with her.

Don had a thing about guns. No doubt about it.

Money, guns, airplanes, and sex is what made Don Lewis.

You come to no other conclusion than, "Don was gone."

And obviously, the first thing comes to mind

when you think of a bunch of guns,

and you realize Don disappeared and has never been seen again,

maybe one of those guns was used for that very purpose.

"Kenny Farr's ex-wife, Trish,

claims that Kenny had brought Don's van full of guns to her marital home

the day before Don disappeared."

"She makes a lot of false claims,

but Kenny did often drive our vehicles

and could have been getting the guns ready for the barge trip to Costa Rica."

The thing is about the guns

is the explanations for the guns

have kind of been all over the map by both Carole and Kenny.

Slate.

- Lower. Yeah, hit it. - In? Big Cats.

The Kenny interview. Take one. Marker.

Go.

Great.

Don Lewis really liked his guns. I mean, he had many... like, many, many guns.

But I traded the work of moving a house

for his gun collection,

and it was like, "Wow, this..."

Sorry, we gotta wait a minute.

Just wait for the plane.

Don traded you the guns?

Not Carole?

No, Carole.

- What? - It was Carole.

But was Don gone already?

I don't remember.

Because people say Don would never part with his guns.

- Who traded you the guns? - Don traded me the guns.

Kenny came back late that night,

and he had Don's blue van.

Kenny shows up with the blue van at home Sunday evening. It's full of guns.

That was also the one that I read was recovered at the airport.

Don's blue van was found at Pilot Country Airport in Spring Hill.

The van was found at the Pilot Country Estates.

Let's presume Don was met with foul play, that he was murdered,

and someone has his van.

"Okay, what are we gonna do with Don's van?"

"We're gonna go put it at this airport,"

trying to suggest Don flew to Costa Rica.

Did Don Lewis really head down this Pasco County runway

for a new life someplace else,

or did someone just want it to look that way?

When Don first disappeared, I think we all assumed he just ran off.

I used to go into Carole's office first thing when I got there

to tell her that I was there and "What did she want me to do?"

I found her feeding a kitten, and she just started crying hysterically.

And that's when she told me, "Don has either run off with somebody,

or something bad has happened to him."

So I said, "Do you need to get away?"

And she said, "No. I need to stay here. I just don't wanna be bothered."

"I don't wanna talk to anybody."

"I don't wanna see anybody. I don't wanna be bothered again."

The missing persons that I've had, the families, they grieve.

They want to assist any way they can.

So it's more of a concern and a willingness

to do anything possible to find their loved one.

The only place I still haven't looked that I feel somewhat hopeful

of being able to find him alive is gonna be Mexico,

and I don't know how hard or how long that'll take.

One of our volunteers was actually a bounty hunter.

I sent him down into Mexico to see if he had ended up in prison.

Because of some of the weird stuff he might do,

he might get himself hauled away to jail.

And he couldn't find him either. His name was Tim Bengston.

Wait, wait, wait. She said I went to Mexico and Costa Rica?

That's a big, big, big story.

I never... I can swear to Holy God to you, and I am a churchgoing person,

I never went out of Tampa.

"Tim Bengston has checked the prisons in Costa Rica."

"I offered him $100,000 to find Don alive,

or in the worst case, to convict Don's killers."

"I asked him to come up with an hourly figure

in the event that Don is found dead by his own doing."

I said, "Well, I'm not a PI or anything, Carole,"

but she asked me to look into it.

"What do you want?" "Seven dollars an hour!"

I was charging her what I got for the cats way back then.

Tim was there because he failed his bounty hunter license

and couldn't get it the first time around.

And I remember he picked up this leopard.

She had a leash on, a collar on,

but he just put her over his shoulders and walked her back to the cage

like a Tarzan type.

You know, that just didn't sit well with me,

and I said, "Carole, I'm really concerned about Tim."

And she told me, "You know, I have to wonder with people like Tim

if the animals realize

that they're simpleminded, and they don't hurt them."

Why would you hire somebody that you say is simpleminded

to look for somebody that's missing?

I did this for two or three weeks for her.

Just to give her peace of mind.

I never went to Mexico, Costa Rica, anywhere. Never.

I was in the confines of Florida.

We had a volunteer meeting.

We got all the volunteers together and spearheaded an amateur search.

We went out to the airport

because we were looking for pieces of plane or body parts.

We knocked on doors

to see if anybody had heard planes taking off or seen anything.

It was us that did that.

She wasn't with us.

Carole had made us aware

that there was a 300-acre parcel he owned that was right around the corner,

so we also went and searched that piece of property.

But if you want to go look at every parcel that Don had and that he might be on,

you're gonna do a lot of legwork,

'cause he had a lot of property from what I understand.

I think Don's body could be out at Seffner.

He had a 172-acre property out there.

He could be out there.

Before Don went missing, Trish and Kenny actually lived out there.

One of the properties that Dad owned in Seffner, Florida,

we referred to it as "The Farm."

It had a lake on it.

As far as we can tell,

the police department have never given it a real good investigation.

It's possible someone could have hidden human remains there.

If we could get a diver in that lake,

I think we could put her in jail.

'Sup, everyone? It's Ripper here. Behind me is the gator-infested lake

where Don Lewis's remains could be.

We have a couple divers on the boat now.

Hey, there's something that's right under us now.

Yes, girl. Good girl. Good girl.

It's a weird shape.

We got divers in the water.

There's two spots that have been marked.

And we have the forensics diver right here.

It's pretty dirty in there.

So they can't see anything. They're just feeling around the bottom.

You're right in the right area. You'll have to check the whole area.

Nothing.

I got a clear bottom here. We're gonna pull the divers out.

The problem is

if you don't collect that evidence at the time, then it gets lost forever.

Every week you delay,

every month you delay, every year you delay,

you lose something.

To solve this case, someone needs to come forward.

Of course, I'd love to talk to Kenny Farr.

What was he doing that night Don went missing?

I wasn't involved in Don Lewis's disappearance.

Around 20 years ago, the police asked me

if I would be acceptive to taking a polygraph,

and I said, "Absolutely." And I went down and took one.

That was done for...

Ken Farr was out of the question at that point.

They wanted nothing more to do with me.

They asked him directly, "Did you kill Don Lewis?"

And he denied it and passed the polygraph.

But the thing they didn't ask him was about the guns.

I'm still curious about the guns.

I mean, I just feel like there's more to the gun story than we know right now.

Once Don disappeared, Kenny changed. He was not the same person,

and he just progressively got worse.

Kenny started getting very paranoid.

He started putting cameras in our yard, put cameras in the house.

And that's when Kenny went crazy on my mom.

He was beating up my mom and threatening to kill her,

and me and my sister ran next door

and called the cops, and the cops came.

I seen the blue lights coming in the driveway,

so he called me a nice name and left out the back door.

Should be considered armed and dangerous...

They couldn't find Kenny, but they took all the guns.

They said every gun was loaded that day too.

They brought in a couple different deputies that came in

and they wrote down little tags and put on each gun as they carried them out.

I took my kids and what we could fit in the car.

We left everything else behind.

Hello?

Trish, this is Donna Pettis. I'm in the car with Anne.

Oh, okay.

How do you think Kenny's gonna react when we show up unannounced?

I don't think that he'll be evil or anything.

He may say, "I don't want to talk."

When was the last time you physically talked to him?

In 2000, after I gave Hillsborough County the guns and I had left.

Well, thank you, Trish. We'll make it over here.

You guys let me know that everything's okay.

We will. Thank you, Trish. Appreciate it so much. Okay.

All right. You guys be careful, please.

Turn right onto Exit 98 now.

- Is it right here? - Uh-huh.

He's home. All right, pull in there. Let's get it over with.

Yes?

Hi, we're looking for Kenny.

I don't know.

Yeah, this is Anne. I'd like to speak to Kenny.

Uh, you are not allowed to come here.

Uh, if you continue with this, I'm going to call the police.

Tell Kenny that I'm Don's daughter.

I don't care who you are. This is my property.

- You are not allowed to be in my property. - Please tell Kenny...

- I'm calling right now the police. - Okay.

She's calling the police. She's calling.

She's upset.

What do you and Anne want to do? What are you guys thinking?

I wrote Kenny a note and I said,

"I'm Don's daughter, Donna. Please call me."

That's actually not the cops...

I don't think we should stay any longer.

Good work, ladies. That was very brave.

Either that or very stupid. One of the two.

Kenny must have been looking from upstairs.

You know, up... looking out the window right there.

Kenny Farr is part of this open investigation.

He wasn't willing to talk to us.

And I've attempted to do an interview

with Carole Baskins on two different occasions,

and I was denied both times by her attorney.

She declined to take a polygraph as well.

Most missing persons cases or homicides, the spouse generally does talk to us,

butit's been a different case than normal.

She is the shocker of the season.

The Tiger Queen roaring to the ballroom.

- Hey, Carole! - I'm running late.

Carole, it's fantastic to see you. I love your backpack!

As many of you have heard, I am in Los Angeles,

and I am on Dancing with the Stars.

Oh, Dancing with the Stars?

They are literally using her for a clown.

Because they know that people are gonna watch her make an ass of herself.

Dancing the pasodoble, it's Carole Baskin.

I don't know why she's doing this.

I guess it's just she's trying to portray herself in a different light,

but honestly, these are all things that are making her look worse.

All of the negative media attention that came out of Tiger King

was extremely difficult.

I keep it inside and wait until everybody is gone

before I can break down,

and I don't know how to make it better.

I would've loved for her to put the energy that she's putting into the show

into helping find out what happened to Daddy.

The conversation I had with the family was,

"We can't let Carole dance with the stars

and take the message away from Don Lewis."

And we had a feeling that we could do a commercial

that would get enough attention.

I'm Gale. Don Lewis was our dad.

- Here it is. - I'm Linda. We miss our dad.

I'm Donna. We need to know what happened to our father.

I'm Anne. All we're asking is justice for Don.

Don Lewis mysteriously disappeared in 1997.

His family deserves justice.

Do you know who did this or if Carole Baskin was involved?

It was a first on Dancing With the Stars.

The bomb that dropped on Carole

from the family of her missing former husband.

I was really surprised that they actually said Carole's name.

Officially, she is not a suspect,

and so, on such a large platform, to say her name seems risky.

It was a publicity stunt for Don Lewis. It absolutely was.

John likes to be in front of the camera.

He said he wanted to keep the pressure on,

but we did a lot more media than we were comfortable with.

Instead of talking to his clients,

I think he was more concerned with media coverage.

So we just felt like it was best that we find another counsel

that was more in line with what we wanted.

Not being able to finish what I started was disappointing.

I believe that there was enough there

pointing at her involvement or knowledge about what happened

that we wanted to take her deposition.

But, unfortunately, sometimes clients have to learn the hard way

about what's in their best interest,

and they chose Ripper over me, in a way.

And it hurt.

We feel like Ripper's team may be able to get to this faster.

He's very devoted, just to the nth degree.

A lot of people want to actually talk to the family lawyer.

They want to talk to somebody real,

not that sits in a gaming chair and makes YouTube videos.

I'd like to say everything worked out for the best but I don't know that it will

because I don't trust him.

My name is Jack Smith.

Some of you all know me as Ripper.

This memorial has been in the making for almost 23 years.

I wish I could stand up here and tell you all what happened,

but I can't.

It's a big mystery.

We're at a point in the investigation where we're at a dead-end road.

Like, there's nothing else coming in,

and these daughters want answers so badly.

I was doing research on psychic detectives,

people who have the ability to work with police departments,

and I researched for several days and I finally found Troy Griffin.

Meet Troy Griffin.

Troy is a Christian, clairvoyant, empathic psychic medium, and psychic detective.

I'm a psychic investigator

on unsolved cold case murders around the world.

I'm natural. I've never trained for this.

I fell into this by meeting someone in a gift shop 16 years ago.

But I have found where bodies are located.

I have to see a picture of the victim

because I do remote view as a psychic, where I connect through the victim's eyes,

and it's almost like they're showing me what happened to them.

The Farm is even further east on the outskirts of town,

on the far east side of the county.

So what I like to do is I like to go to last known locations.

I let my intuition just show me the pictures,

the things it wants to show me,

and I just let my intuition guide me.

There's some bad juju here.

Okay.

I feel like I wanna puke.

He feels like he's going to puke.

Yeah, I feel like I could lose my cookies.

He said this was Daddy's last location.

- Right here? - Somewhere right in here.

And that's why he's so sick.

He said he can tell me this was my dad's last location.

It's like I could see the movie of exactly what happened.

He was murdered there.

From behind.

I'm sorry.

You know, the one thing about this whole world,

whether it's Carole Baskin's world or Joe Exotic's world,

is there's a lot of people around who wanted 15 minutes of fame.

Mostly, it's helpful,

but sometimes it's drama that a family doesn't need.

Did you guys notice I've been talking about chicken all day?

Do you notice what's laying on the ground there?

Back there?

Can you go back? Take a look by the porta potty.

- Mmm-mmm. - Did you see it?

No, I did not. Is there a chicken?

There's the container that you... It's a chicken.

Okay.

Yeah, when you guys go down there, you'll see the yellow...

Okay.

...by the outhouse there.

- Okay. It's a, it's a... - It's a chicken container.

Okay. Okay. All right. I'm going to take a look at it.

I think the family should do

whatever the family thinks they need to do.

They want some answers to what happened to their father,

and I completely sympathize with them.

But we will successfully complete this case.

I've probably got 300 cases under my belt.

I've only lost two cases.

I believe I can solve every case that's presented to me.

It's been a difficult year

because we've had to relive a lot of things,

and we're learning things that we knew nothing about.

It's been very hard to take all this in.

But it will be worth it.

We are getting answers. We just...

We're ready for it to be concluded.

Well, let's hope this is not closed as a cold case, huh?

We've got to get some truth and justice back into the system.

That's why I've reached out to John for help.

I've got a lot of disappointment

from me not being able to solve the death and/or disappearance of Don.

But I got traded from Don Lewis's family to Joe Exotic.

It's a lucky fishing hat. It's time to catch something.

Happening today, another twist in the Tiger King saga.

Local attorney John Phillips

is now representing the infamous Tiger King.

Now that's a fish!

I went to see Joe in prison.

He brought up the Dancing with the Stars commercial.

He'd seen it.

And he said, "The one criticism I have," and I've heard this since then,

he's like, "You look like you're all being held hostage,"

because we're just scrunched up.

Do you know who did this?

That happened and then he hired me.

I feel good!

I hope John is what John says he is, but we'll see.

Joe may be an imperfect individual,

but there was a lot at play throughout his life.

The question is, was he taken from this exercise of fantasy

into really hiring somebody to kill Carole?

And would he have done that without a setup?

If there was a scheme by Jeff Lowe, James Garretson, Allen Glover

to set up Joe,

it is in the interest of justice

that Joe gets a new trial, and a jury hears all of it.

Anyone got a whip?

Get back, you bitch!

Hey, one to Allen. I got someone I need you to take care of. Get up here.

Jeff was the number one motherfucker in this project.

Everybody else has changed their stories but me until this moment.

I can't get through it until I get this off my chest.

This ain't over yet.

"Cut her head off."

That's what Joe Exotic allegedly demanded

when he hired would-be hitman Allen Glover

to kill animal activist Carole Baskin.

Did I go to Florida to kill her? No, I did not.

I had no desire of killing that lady. None. Zero.

Joe was fucking framed from start to fucking finish.

Anything I could possibly do to help him get out, I would.

Now I'm ready to take a break.

- Okay. - Jesus fucking Christ.