The Murder Police Podcast
The Murder Police Podcast
Never Forget Little Timmy | Part 5
The Search for Justice in Timmy's Case
Picture the heart-wrenching story of Timmy Sterner, a vibrant young man from Nicholasville, Kentucky, whose sudden disappearance has left a community in suspense. We begin with Cheyenne Brock, who shares her heartfelt recollections of growing up with Timmy, painting a vivid picture of their sibling-like bond. Their joyful reunion, filled with promises of future gatherings, took a poignant turn when Timmy vanished, leaving Cherished memories and unanswered questions in its wake.
As the narrative unfolds, we explore the emotional impact on those closest to Timmy, including Cheyenne's personal account of their shared childhood adventures and the shock of learning he was missing. The pain of uncertainty resonates as she pleads for empathy and community action, hoping that someone will step forward with answers. Throughout the episode, we emphasize the importance of coming together to seek justice, highlighting the relentless efforts of Timmy's mother and friends to piece together the puzzle of his disappearance.
Suspense builds as we revisit a chilling scene at a boat dock with family friend Billie Fain, where the discovery of Timmy's belongings and a suspicious encounter left an eerie feeling of unease. Despite the community's exhaustive search, challenging conditions persist, but hope remains alive. We urge listeners to join us in raising awareness and supporting the search for justice, reminding everyone that even the smallest piece of information can make a difference in solving this tragic mystery.
Keywords:
True Crime, Missing Person, Timmy Sterner, Nicholasville, Kentucky, Murder Police Podcast, Cheyenne Brock, Billie Fain, Family Loyalty, Community Involvement, Unsolved Mystery, Justice For Timmy, Podcast Interview, Emotional Testimony, Crime Investigation, Listener Discretion, Family Closure, Kentucky State Police, Anonymous Tips, Community Appeal, Podcast Series
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be honest, if it was your kid or your brother, your nephew, what would you want somebody else to do? You know like there's a mom and a dad out here that has no idea where their son is. So whoever's responsible, think about if that was your kid.
Billie Fain:The only thing I ever noticed when we went down was there was a bad odor like between the house he was at and the end of the road, and my sister noticed it too, my nephew noticed it. There was just a really bad odor. But you never could track where it was coming from bad odor.
Wendy Lyons:But you never could track where it was coming from. Warning the podcast you're about to listen to may contain graphic descriptions of violent assaults, murder and adult language. Listener discretion is advised. Welcome to the Murder Police Podcast. In today's episode, we're going to continue the series on Never Forget Little Timmy. Timmy Sterner is a young man who went missing out of Nicholasville, kentucky, april 2024. In today's episodes, we're going to be meeting with Cheyenne Brock and Billy Fane. Pay close attention to these ladies' interviews, as they release some never-heard details and what make a tribute to the case of Timmy's missing. Thanks so much for listening. Share with your friends. Welcome to the Murder Police Podcast we have with us today very lovely Cheyenne. Hi, cheyenne, thank you for coming, of course. How are you? I'm good. I'm good. How are you guys? We are great. We're just very grateful that you came to talk with us. David. How are you? Yeah?
Cheyenne Brock:doing good. I'm good. How are you guys?
Wendy Lyons:We are great, we're just very grateful that you came to talk with us, David. How are you, yeah?
David Lyons:doing good, Excited to get more and to learn more about who Timmy is, and just in a few minutes that we talked to you before. I'm excited to hear because I think you've got a great part to add to this to let everybody know who he is and how special he is.
Wendy Lyons:Well, and, cheyenne, we know that you grew up with Timmy, so I'm going to open the door and let you talk about how you and Timmy became acquaintances, like you are.
Cheyenne Brock:So we met through our parents. Our parents were actually together in a relationship, his dad and my mom. We grew up. It was kind of a wild household. I have a lot of siblings, and then it was Timmy, and his cousins were around a lot, so we had a lot going on. You know, as kids, how old were you guys? I want to say anywhere from 10, maybe even younger than that. It might have started when we were younger than that, honestly. So you kind of grew up together. Yeah, we definitely grew up together.
Wendy Lyons:How long were your parents together?
Cheyenne Brock:For about six years, six years.
Wendy Lyons:So you all grew up and kind of had sibling fights and sibling take up for each other and all that fun stuff. Yeah, we definitely did. So what was Timmy like as a little boy?
Cheyenne Brock:Pretty much like your typical boy. He loved football. He loved playing outside. He loved everything about sports in general, you know, but football was definitely the main thing for him. Yeah, yeah.
Wendy Lyons:So I guess at some point you're all's parents kind of parted ways. Did you all still stay in touch, you and Timmy?
Cheyenne Brock:Yeah, we've always stayed in touch, like even with our parents not being together. He was the extra brother, you and Timmy. Yeah, we've always stayed in touch, like even with our parents not being together. He was the extra brother, you know. I wouldn't call him my stepbrother, I would just say, yeah, that's my brother, you know, and it's been like that since I can remember.
Wendy Lyons:So so you all we learned that for a while Timmy had been gone for a little bit, and then he came back into your life right before he went missing.
Cheyenne Brock:Yeah.
Wendy Lyons:So you all, do you want to talk about seeing him? How great that was to see him again.
Cheyenne Brock:Yeah, so whenever Timmy got out, he messaged me on Facebook and he asked me what I was doing, if I was going to a meeting, and I was like, yeah, you know, I'm going to this meeting at this time. And so he ended up being late so he didn't make it in for the meeting. But whenever I walked out of the meeting, there he was, you know, and like he embraced me with the biggest hug and we sat down and we talked and we caught up and you know, know, before we left, I gave him a big hug again and I said I love you. You know, I just I never knew that like that would be the last time I got to see you.
Wendy Lyons:Yeah, you all were probably thinking that you'd have another get together in the next week or so, or?
Cheyenne Brock:yeah, I mean, I told him like all the meeting dates, times, I'm like you know these are the days that I come and you know, just, you know, that's something we can bond over you know, when he was incarcerated, did you all have a chance to write letters or talk? Or communicate. Sorry, we didn't write letters, but he did call me a few times.
David Lyons:Okay, cool, yeah, good deal. That had been good to hear from him then too yeah. Good deal. That had to have been good to hear from him. Then, too, any other childhood memories, like things that you remember that were fun or that really stick with you from when you all were growing up.
Cheyenne Brock:Yeah, so me and Timmy we're the same age, so I am two months older than him, so me and him were really like glued to the hip, you know. But we also got on each other's nerves. And I had older brothers, you know, that were blood related, and they would always like make me and Timmy like play each other in football, because I was like a tomboy, like a big tomboy, so I was always with the boys. So me and Timmy would, like, you know, get our gear on and like get ready, and then, like we would go like head to head with each other and see who would win, you know, and that always sticks out to me.
Cheyenne Brock:And then I was a cheerleader for the football team that he played for pretty much throughout the whole little league. Um, we always tried to be on like the same team. And then, um, I can remember like Halloween, uh, we would always dress up. I was usually like the boys, so I wanted to be the football player too, you know. Um, there's just memories like that that I can remember from us being little and just having fun like no care in the world, you know.
Wendy Lyons:Yeah, which is what it should be like. Yeah, so you so your brother we'll call him your brother because that's how you refer to him so you get to see him. And then do you recall when you found out he was missing?
Cheyenne Brock:Yeah, I do. I couldn't really believe it because I'm like there's just no way, Because you had just seen him.
Wendy Lyons:Yeah, yeah, yeah I had literally just seen him. So they just told did they call you looking for him, or did they just say you know, because they probably knew you had?
Cheyenne Brock:seen him, right? Yeah, looking for him. Or did they just say, you know, cause they probably knew you had seen him, right, yeah? So one of his friends had actually reached out to me and was like hey, you know where Timmy is. And I'm like no, like last time I seen him and I told him and he's like well, nobody can find him. And I'm like what do you mean? And then it just started from there, like I immediately contacted big Timmy. I'm freaking out, you know. And here we are.
Wendy Lyons:Yeah, four months later, yeah, um. So I guess our hope in this Cheyenne is that we can maybe talk to enough people and hopefully somebody's conscience will come clear and they'll tell. You know, we talked formerly to his uncle and his grandmother and you know his uncle said we just really would like to have him back, which is really just a sad thing to hear. But he said we just want to be able to have a proper burial. And I know that sounds so horrible, but I think sadly for that family, they really think that that's what's happened and obviously everybody would have hoped for a different outcome. But we are hoping that someone will feel enough compassion to say I know what happened and it's only the right thing to tell, to bring justice, for little to me.
Cheyenne Brock:Yeah, and I agree completely and I've talked about it. You know like it's hard to grieve because there's still like that hope. Like okay maybe that's not it, you know, but then also it's like there's that feeling that something's not right. Yeah, you know. So without the closure, it's like you can't even grieve properly.
Wendy Lyons:Yes.
Cheyenne Brock:You know it's still. I know for myself like I still hold on to some kind of hope.
Wendy Lyons:Maybe he just took off and met a girl and met her and they're living happily ever after in Tennessee or something. Yeah, that would be our hope as well. You know, we do have a lot of interviews that we're hoping to get on board and, you know, hopefully we can bring some kind of justice for little Timmy.
David Lyons:Yeah, If you could speak to people in the community. There's rumors and we don't do the rumors because they're just rumors and we want the case to be successful, Should we get a case made. But what would you say to people in the community or people that were close to Timmy that, what would you ask them to do in something like this?
Cheyenne Brock:Be honest, if it was your kid or your brother, your nephew, what would you want somebody else to do? You know, like there's a mom and a dad out here that has no idea where their son is. So, whoever's responsible, think about if that was your kid, you know, or if that was your brother or your best friend, you know, and like how you would feel because it's just, it's not okay, it's not.
David Lyons:Not at all. I agree too. Somebody's got to come forward.
Wendy Lyons:Yeah.
David Lyons:Somebody's heard something?
Wendy Lyons:somewhere. Well, we know that somebody knows something. Yeah, you know.
David Lyons:There's too much that points to that last place he was with, and the people that were there and somebody, somebody either their nose or they've talked with people and they know too, so that's what we'd like to have as well as somebody come forward yeah well, cheyenne, is there anything else that you'd like to to add?
Wendy Lyons:we know that you've said what you would like to say to whoever's responsible. Um, is there anything else that you'd like to add? We know that you've said what you would like to say to whoever is responsible. Is there anything else that you'd like to add about little Timmy, or any additional plea you might have for someone?
Cheyenne Brock:I think I just want to say, like Timmy, you know like we went through a lot as kids and Timmy was a good person and he loved his family and he wanted better for himself and I just think what happened to him? It's not fair. So if there is anybody out there that knows anything, please, please, come forward to give his family closure that they deserve please come forward to give his family closure that they deserve Well.
Wendy Lyons:Thank you so much for coming and sharing what Timmy meant in your life and how you all grew up. That's never an easy thing to do, but we're grateful for you all coming to tell who Timmy, who he is, and share some of your special memories, of course, Very, very thankful, take care.
Cheyenne Brock:Thank you.
Wendy Lyons:Welcome to the Murder Police Podcast. Today we have with us Billy Fane, and we're here to talk about the missing case of Timmy Sterner or, as we refer to him, little Timmy. So thank you for coming, billy. How are you today? I'm good. Thank you, david. How are you?
David Lyons:Doing great. Thank you, Billy, because I think you're going to add a lot to the fabric of what we're trying to do to talk about just how special little Timmy is. I hope so I think you will, and the conversation we had before we started. So I'm eager for everybody else to hear the things we talked about.
Wendy Lyons:I've missed out on that. I'm late, as usual. So, billy, I obviously have never gotten to meet you, so it's such a pleasure to meet you. I've heard your name just a couple of times, so why don't you tell me a little bit about how you know Timmy and how you're woven into this?
Billie Fain:Oh goodness, I first met Timmy when he was probably I don't know say 11 or 12. His aunt, his mother's sister, is my best friend. His aunt, his mother's sister, is my best friend, and her son, josh. I met him through them and then a few years later him and my daughter became friends and basically best friends. They actually dated a little while and he pretty much helped to raise my grandson for the first 13 years of his life. I was in my house one day and I hadn't saw him for a year or so and all of a sudden he just walks in the door and I look outside. I'm like, where did you come from? And there's this old, late model Ford Bronco driving up the road and they dropped him off and it got to where they were dropping him off like every day, until, like maybe, I don't know maybe a month goes by and then he just starts going to school from my house, just kind of took over residence there.
Billie Fain:Yeah, just kind of took over residence and he was always so kind and just, he was shy and I don't know. He just took right up with me and I took up with him. And so then after a few years goes by, then I end up marrying his uncle. Oh, and he would come in from school and he'd say my grandma told me that you're going to be married to my Uncle Terrence. I said you're Uncle Terrence, and he said, yeah, my Uncle Terrence, my grandma says you're going to end up marrying him. And I was like, oh, I didn't know who Terrence was.
Billie Fain:I had never seen Terrence. I was like, oh, I didn't know who Terrence was. Oh, you know, I had never seen Terrence. I was like, okay, whatever. And sure enough, about two years later we ended up married and so he was always like a permanent staple at my house.
Billie Fain:Wow, and then, like I said, he got in trouble and he went to prison and I talked to him off and on. He called me mom, he called me little mama, that's the way he called me little mama, and so he would call me every now and then. I had like a little account on his Jill thing, and so he would call me and he'd send me pictures. The day that his mother picked him up, she told me that I was the second person he called after she picked him up and so the next person he called after she picked him up. And so the next day he was coming to Nicholasville and I had moved out of Nicholasville I live in Lexington now and he had called to tell me that he was going to come see me and I said, well, do you know about what time that'll be? And he said around six o'clock and I never got that visit, oh, and yeah o'clock and I never got that visit.
David Lyons:Oh and uh. Yeah, was that the last time you spoke on the phone, though? That last conversation, that was the last.
Billie Fain:Yeah, that was like I talked to him about four o'clock the day, the night that he come missing and you never got your six o'clock I never got my six o'clock did you?
Wendy Lyons:did you know at that point that he had gone missing, or did you just think something must have come up and he just didn't come?
Billie Fain:No. His mother messaged me and asked me had I heard from him? Because she knew that he had told me he was coming to see me. So she messaged me and asked me if I'd heard from him, and I was like no, and then, after the next day that he didn't show up and she and she hadn't heard from him.
Billie Fain:when she had not heard from him, then my heart knew that something bad bad, bad had gone wrong because, no matter how upset he would be with her, he was very loyal to her and I knew, especially when she told me that he was driving her vehicle when he left Garrett County, that he wouldn't have kept her car. Well, yeah, he might have kept her car, because he'd kept mine a couple times. He might have kept her car, but he would bring it back.
Billie Fain:But he would bring it back, but he would not go for a day or two or three without he would contact her. If she was calling him he would answer, you know, eventually, yeah. And so after two days had gone by and he's not answering for anybody, I've still got the message on my telephone. I sent him. I said little Timmy. I said are you okay? Do you need me to come get you? You know, and he didn't answer. And my heart just knew.
David Lyons:You had a feeling that something was.
Billie Fain:I had a feeling, yeah, because I mean, especially when Timmy was not answering for her, when he didn't answer her, I knew, because, I mean, she was his mother, but she was more like a friend. I mean they did things together that you know friends, do you know? I mean, she was his mother, yes, and he was very loyal to her and he loved her, but I knew, once she had not heard from him, that something bad was wrong.
David Lyons:We keep hearing about how loyal he was, and so we're starting to put together a picture with that, and he wasn't just loyal to her.
Billie Fain:If he considered you a friend, he had your back. We have heard that from so many people. He had your back. And if you told him not to tell, he wasn't telling. Right, you know. If you told him I need you to do this he was there. If he cared for you in any way at all, you knew he was there for you.
Wendy Lyons:You knew where you stood with him. Yeah.
Billie Fain:Yes Wow.
Wendy Lyons:So when he didn't show, and I guess then his mother reached out to say is he with you, right? I guess you all just kept waiting for later in the day and tomorrow, and still nothing.
Billie Fain:Well no, she told me where he was supposed to have went and I think she had talked to someone there, and so I know that same person too. So I had called and I got a certain story, and so that just didn't make sense. It didn't add up and nobody's heard from him since.
Wendy Lyons:And that's a lot of what we're hearing is that the stories they vary and that they don't make sense, and so that really raises a lot of suspicion and worry, of course.
Billie Fain:I mean, I love Timmy so much that I even went there looking for him.
David Lyons:so you went down to the holler where he was?
Billie Fain:yes, I went to the house of the, the last place he was supposed to have been, and just nothing. Oh, I, I came across something, but it yeah, it was, yeah, it was eerie oh, so you went there.
Wendy Lyons:I did what? What does? Did you just drive down looking for maybe timmy, or what did you find when you got?
Billie Fain:there. Well, actually, his mother had asked several of us to come down and meet her at the boat dock, and so it was she and I, both her sisters, terrence and her niece, and we all met at the boat dock and we were just walking the roads and everything, and I just said I'm going there. So I pulled up at the bottom of the hill where he was supposed to have been parked and I walked up to the door, because I know the people that live there, and I asked them to tell me what they told her on the phone. I wanted to see their reaction and I didn't like the feeling that I got when they talked to me. And so I went outside and they had told me that he had wrecked their car, but yet he went there in his mother's car.
Billie Fain:Well, that's not Timmy. Timmy wouldn't have left anything that belonged to his mother to take someone else's. So when I walked outside, there was a car that was sitting sideways in the yard and it did appear to be wrecked, and so I asked is this the car that Timmy was driving? And they said yes, that's it. So I just walked over and opened the door and the passenger side was laying flat down, you know, laying flat the back of the seat was like like the whole back of the seat was like like you were laying down in the front seat.
Billie Fain:And I looked down and there was a tennis shoe in the floorboard and I picked it up and I asked whose shoe is this? And they and I said she said that was Timmy's. And I said this shoe. And I said this shoe, right here was Timmy's. And I said this shoe. And I said this shoe, right here was Timmy's. And somebody, another guy there, he kind of shrugged it off and kind of made like a little giggle and he said well, not that one. And I knew right then that something bad had gone wrong. You know something bad had gone wrong, but nobody's going to say anything.
Wendy Lyons:Did you ask that person what they meant by that?
Billie Fain:No, because the feeling I got when I was in that house I just and then, just whenever he made that comment and just when I had Timmy's shoe in my hand, I mean just the feeling that I had was you need to leave here and leave this to the police? So I took the shoe. And I mean just the feeling that I had was you need to leave here and leave this to the police. So I took the shoe and I gave it to the police. I took the shoe with me. I wasn't leaving it there.
Wendy Lyons:Was there anything else of his in there?
Billie Fain:No, His mother found his phone at the place where they said that he wrecked and it was found smashed on the ground and she had walked up and down that road for two days and then on the third day she found his hat, but it wasn't there the day before.
Wendy Lyons:Oh, she had walked those same steps and it wasn't there. And then there it was, Yep.
Billie Fain:And we went down there, we drove up and down, we walked up and down, we went, I mean, for two weekends in a row at least, and then she was down there almost every day, and yeah.
Wendy Lyons:Did she ever find more things as she kept going down?
Billie Fain:No, the only thing I ever noticed when we went down was there was a bad odor like between the house he was at and the end of the road, and my sister noticed it too, my nephew noticed it. There was just a really bad odor, but you never could track where it was coming from.
David Lyons:It's tough to do in the woods like that too.
Billie Fain:We didn't know if it was a dead animal, because it could have been down in that area. But the thing that really struck me too was that at that time it had rained it had rained for a week and it was flooded and that river was up on the banks and it was rolling. I mean, I hate to say it, but if he had fallen off in the river or if something happened, if he was in the water, he would either be hung up on something in the water or they're going to find him in Mississippi somewhere, because that water was just rolling.
Billie Fain:And it was like that for three or four days. I mean, it didn't go down for days. There would be no way they could have taken a dive team in there, because that water was just too much.
David Lyons:Yeah.
Billie Fain:I mean it was up over the banks.
David Lyons:The boat dock? Whereabouts was that? What road did you use to get?
Billie Fain:to the boat dock Down at the end of Sulphur Will.
David Lyons:Okay, gotcha, you know where.
Billie Fain:Sulphur Will turns into River Road.
David Lyons:Yes.
Billie Fain:There's no other way to go. You either have to turn on River Road or you have to go down to the boat dock, turn around, go back up.
David Lyons:Okay, big ramp.
Billie Fain:Crispin Mills.
David Lyons:Yeah.
Billie Fain:Not Crispin Mills, sugar Creek, silver Will.
David Lyons:Silver Will, silver Will Okay. A lot of people go swimming down there and stuff like that Is that.
Billie Fain:Well, I don't know, because I wouldn't go swimming down there.
David Lyons:Yeah, okay, so I don't know. I'll check that one off the list.
Wendy Lyons:Yeah, exactly, not a place to swim.
Billie Fain:No, I really don't think it's a place to swim. It's more like just a boat dock because it's kind of a deep. It's like a steep land in Yellowstone, no-transcript, just like we would catch the scent and try to find it, but you never could. It's like you would catch it and then like the wind would blow in it and so you never could tell if it was something that like an animal did. But it was very, very possible or it could be some kind of it's made through trash out of the road. You know, because down there that's just what they do, you know.
David Lyons:So you know, you just never knew it is a holler, it is exactly did that smell ever dissipate?
Wendy Lyons:the longer you went down or the whole time you continued to go, did you continue to smell it?
Billie Fain:um, I think it just started to dissipate. You know, it rained again and I was looking for buzzards and everything I could. You know everything that yeah.
Billie Fain:And at one time we did see some buzzards flying around but, like I said, by the time you'd go to look at the spot they were at you know what I'm saying they were gone. So I just eventually just pretty much told myself in my heart that he's gone and there's nothing that I myself can do to bring him back. And I have been in touch with the Kentucky State Police. And I have been in touch with the Kentucky State Police. I stay in pretty close contact with them because I will do everything in my power to bring, if something happens, whoever did this to Timmy. I want to see them come to justice and so I pretty much stay in pretty close contact with them. But I pretty much left it to them and I just gave Timmy to God and it's all I can do. I just have to honor his memory and just know that I love him and I'll always love him.
David Lyons:To that point. What would you ask people in the community to do? Because I think the common theme in this is we have a last known location, uh last seen with several people, which makes you uh reasonably assume that people know something that hadn't come forward. What would you ask the people in this little community to do?
Billie Fain:well, little timmy was known by a lot of people he was. He was wildly known. A lot of people knew him and the people who knew him loved him and and.
Billie Fain:So I would ask anybody that has any information don't look at it as you know. You're being a rat or you're you know. Think of it as if this was your brother, if this was your son, if this was your you know cousin, if this was your family, you'd want somebody else to come forward. You know, if you know anything, just have a heart. You know, have a heart and you know, have a heart for his family and the people that you know want closure. And you don't even have to give your name. You can do it anonymously, but come on, people you know, have a heart name. You can do it anonymously, but come on, people, have a heart, Come forward because someone knows?
Billie Fain:something. If somebody down there knows something and there's more than one person that seems to be involved, who's to say it's not you? Next, who's to say it couldn't happen to you or a family member? We didn't ever expect this to happen to Timmy. He wasn't home 24 hours. He didn't get to see any of his family. He didn't get to see any of his friends. The very first people he saw was his mother and his grandmother. The next people he saw were the people that he became missing with.
Billie Fain:So you know who's to say, who's to say it may not. You know it could happen to you. It could happen to your brother, your sister, you know your girlfriend, your boyfriend. It could happen to you. So you know, just, I don't know, I don't know. I just somebody knows and God knows, and I have faith in God and I know that one day the people in this little town here, you know somebody's going to get upset, somebody's going to get angry, somebody's going to try to get. You know they're going to be thinking that they're going to be. I don't know what's going to happen, but I know it's going to come out. It'll come out. It'll come out. It all comes out in the wash and this is a little town and the people that run with the people down there. They're not good people or this would have never happened. We wouldn't be sitting here now talking if they were.
David Lyons:Good point.
Billie Fain:We wouldn't be sitting here having this conversation if those people were any kind of people. So it's going to come out, it's just a matter of time, and they're going to hang their own self, and that's our hope, billy in doing this, that we can get somebody to feel bad enough.
Wendy Lyons:Somebody knows. Oh, I know, they know, and like you said, you wouldn't want it to happen into your family. So hopefully they have enough compassion that they come forward and tell, so that it can give you know timmy's family or, like you, loved ones, an answer and give him a proper peace and to the little girls who have tried to message me and tried to talk to me, but they've been cut off.
Billie Fain:Just know, I just want to tell you, I just want you to know that you can, you can come forward without how you can come forward. You can, I know, know something and I know you want to tell it. I know you do. So that's all I want to say.
David Lyons:They're close.
Wendy Lyons:Thank you, billy, so much for coming in and taking the time to share with us about Timmy's story, and we are hopeful that somebody will come forward and give everyone answers. Can I say one more thing?
David Lyons:Oh, please Sure.
Billie Fain:To Timmy and Tammy and to Sandy. I want you to know how sorry I am and that I love you all and that I hope that God gives you all comfort and peace, just comfort and peace, just comfort and peace. I just pray that we end up having justice for Timmy.
Wendy Lyons:We all hope that, billy, for all of you all involved, we really do.
David Lyons:Well said, Billy. Thank you.
Wendy Lyons:Thank you, hey. You know there's more to this story, so go download the next episode, like the true crime fan that you are.
David Lyons:The Murder Police Podcast is hosted by Wendy and David Lyons, so go download the next episode, like the true crime fan that you are, or Android podcast platform, as well as at murderpolicepodcastcom, where you will find show notes, transcripts, information about our presenters and a link to the official Murder Police Podcast merch store, where you can purchase a huge variety of Murder Police Podcast swag. We are also on Facebook, instagram and YouTube, which is closed caption for those that are hearing impaired. Just search for the Murder Police Podcast and you will find us. If you have enjoyed this podcast, please subscribe for more and give us five stars and a written review. On Apple Podcasts or wherever you download your podcasts, make sure you set your player to automatically download new episodes so you get the new ones as soon as they drop, and please tell your friends Lock it down.
David Lyons:Judy.
