Drunk Killer Claims He Can’t Remember the Shooting, But His Story Falls Apart |Police Interrogation

November 8, 2016 — Jackson, Michigan. Anthony Gilia was drunk and livestreaming on Facebook when he kicked open a house door and started shooting. One of the bullets hit Britney Southwell while she was holding her seven-month-old baby. She later died at the hospital. During questioning, Gilia says he was too drunk to remember much. Detectives try to understand why he went to the house and what happened inside. Anthony Gilia Interrogation | Britney Southwell Murder Case | Anthony Gilia Police Interview | Jackson Michigan Shooting | November 8, 2016 | Jackson, Michigan | 26-Year-Old Britney Southwell | Facebook Live Shooting | Fatal Home Invasion | Seven-Month-Old Baby | Handgun Shooting Investigation | Jefferson Street Shooting | Intoxicated Suspect Interrogation | Conflicting Statements | Police Questioning | First-Degree Murder Case | Life Without Parole | True Crime | Police Interrogation Breakdown All allegations and statements are presented in the context of the investigation and available case record; Moore was ultimately found not guilty of all charges in 2023. 🔍 Subscribe for more real police interrogations, true crime cases, and criminal psychology breakdowns. 💬 What do you think — guilty or innocent? Drop your thoughts in the comments below. #PoliceInterrogation #TrueCrime #CriminalPsychology #ColdCase #ConfessionTape #JCSInspiredInterrogation #MurderInvestigation #InterrogationBreakdown #KarenInterrogation #MurderCase #truecrimecommunity #truecrimestories #TheCrimeSeen #AnthonyGilia #BritneySouthwell #AnthonyGiliaInterrogation #BritneySouthwellMurderCase #JacksonMichigan #FacebookLiveShooting#VerdictInterrogation #JCSInspired #TrueCrime #InterrogationBreakdown Disclaimer: This video contains footage and discussion related to a real criminal case and is intended for educational and true crime documentary purposes only. Viewer discretion is advised. Fair Use Notice: This video contains copyrighted material used under the Fair Use doctrine (Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act) for purposes including commentary, criticism, education, research, and analysis. All rights remain with their respective owners. 📩 For copyright concerns or inquiries, please contact us by email.