All right. My daughter lives here. I got a call from two cousins. My son murdered them all. These officers have just arrived to meet with the mother of 41-year-old Martin Munez after reports that Martin may have murdered their entire family. In just a few minutes, they will walk into the crime scene unaware that they are about to make the most horrifying discovery of their careers. Hey Sarge, we're given uh permission to go inside this Hey, we don't need permission. Oh, yeah, it's real. Get EMS rolling. Inside this very home, they would find five innocent people and those closest to this poor mom fatally shot and fighting for their life as the man behind this massacre walks right into their hands. I'm serious. I'm not crazy. And you can go to the address and verify it. They will discover that they are dealing with a mass killer because the murders of his own family may not be the only Martin has committed. This ain't the first time I've killed somebody. I'm guilty of it. You can write it down. I don't really care. On October 13th, 2023, police in Ohio taking a peaceful little dinner break were startled by a knocking at their window. A man, 41-year-old Martin Munez, approached them and told them four chilling words before they turned on their cameras. I did something bad. I'm serious. I'm not crazy. And you can go to the address and verify the address. I want you to have company search. All right, let me pull up really quick. What the hell, dude? Hold on. I got this. That was his approach. He approached our vehicle and said that he just did something bad. He said that he don't fight. Other cops were to the given address. They were understandably just as confused as the initial arresting officers, who were much more interested in their cold cuts than the cold case sitting in front of them. Responding officers arrived at the home where Martin Munoz was living, a home owned by his sister Angelique Gonzales, her husband Anthony Booth, and Angelique and Martin's father Miguel Gonzales. Also in the home were Angelique's two children, a teen boy and a young girl. Initially, police hoped that this was just a disturbed man claiming the unthinkable. But shortly after arriving at the scene, it became clear that wasn't the case. It was not Probably killed five people in there. I just find Where am I going? My dog lives here. I got a call from two cousins, my son murdered them all. I don't know, I just got here. And I don't trust him, so I was afraid to knock on the door. I was waiting for you guys. >> not here. I don't believe you. Yeah. Do you know Do you know the cousin? Does he have mental disorders? What's up? Who? Who's The guy that called. >> yes, he was locked up for 20 years. Yes, he's got mental issues. >> What was he locked up for? Uh all kinds of violations. Like like violence against people? Okay, well just just hang tight for us. But you know, my daughter's car got broken No, but I wasn't notified about anyone being inside. Clean please. Clean please. Somebody's on the bed. Paul. Yo, it's real. Get EMS rolling. Inside in the first bedroom, police discovered the body of 35-year-old Angelique Gonzales, deceased from a gunshot wound. They then uncovered four more victims, each in a different room of the home, having suffered the same fate. 16-year-old Jaden Baez, Angelic's son, Anthony Booth, her husband, and Miguel Gonzalez, her father. In a back bedroom, they discovered Iyana, the youngest of the family, who was clinging to life. They rushed her to the hospital, where thankfully she made a full recovery. Unfortunately, no one else was that lucky. Martin annihilated his entire family, his sister, brother-in-law, nephew, and his own father. You think committing a crime that heinous would fill even the most depraved person with shame, but in Martin's mind, it was justified. Police bring him to the station for questioning, where he quickly waves his Miranda rights and gets down to the nitty-gritty of this horrible case, and he spares no details, nor an ounce of emotion. Mr. Nunez, Detective Schultz and I, Detective Knight, um, we're really not too up to speed on what all is taking place here this evening. Well, I tried to kill my sister's whole family, but two of them got lucky and lived. Two of them got lucky and lived. And the other three didn't. What What prompted this? It's just the way people treated me. You know, I came home from prison, I didn't bother nobody, tried to get a job. You're going to tell you when they scrambled through my tablet, I was on deed, I did job interviews, I went to Catholic churches, just couldn't get a job. And then they make food, but they eat it all, so by the time I get to it, there's nothing to eat. And all they tell me is that's my business, okay? So, I let that go on for months. You know, I got blisters on my feet from walking 11 miles trying I need a job, but you guys got two cars, and you can't drive me? So, I killed her. So, how long have you been living in the house, man? >> of months. A couple of months. And again, I don't know anything about your history, Mr. Mr. Um how long have you been out of prison? 4 years. 4 years. Okay. You've been staying at your sister's all time? No, I've been to Texas, I've been to Jersey, I've been to Illinois, here. So, Mr. Can you Can you walk us through the events of this evening, how it transpired? Well, I came upstairs to eat. And I asked my sister's dad No, I'm lying. I asked Jayden, her son, I said, "Yo, where is the rest of the food?" And he said, "No, it's gone." I'm like, "What do you mean it's gone? I didn't even eat yet." So, he's like, "Well, I don't know what to tell you." So, I said, "Okay, well, where's my sister at?" So, I asked my sister, I said, "Where's the food at?" She said, "I don't know. Why are you asking me?" I said, "Okay." I said, "Yo, uh I didn't eat. We're going to have a problem." Nobody said nothing. So, uh Yeah, I think so. What what happened when you left the house? Do you recall where you went? I don't know, man. I just wanted a gun in my hand. Do you Any idea where where you where you put that? No. Not certain. Did you take it out of the house with you? Yeah, it was on me. I don't know where I put it at. I had to put it somewhere. But you left the house with the gun. Yeah, I wasn't going to leave it there. This ain't the first time I've killed somebody. I got caught with the first gun and the first body they just couldn't prove it was me. Where was that? In Jersey. I gave the guy's name as James on October 13th, 2013, North View Park, broad daylight. Why'd you do that? He robbed me. What was his name? James You can call him and verify if you like. In just 3 minutes, Marty boy here has given police more information than most suspects give in a 3-hour interrogation. And though it may sound shocking or like a case of criminal clout chasing, it's anything but. As of the publishing of this video, Martin is being prosecuted for the murder of 45-year-old James Solina, who was shot in the street in Camden, New Jersey in 2013. For nearly a decade, the case was unsolved. Martin is clearly a psychopath. But unlike a lot of psychopaths, he's not lying about his criminal behavior, which makes for one of the most shocking interrogations ever captured. And it's far from over. When you left the house, did you leave the house on foot or in a car? No, I walked. You walked? You know all the way where the park avenue is? That where you played out in the police? Yeah, I guess. I just wanted to see any cop, man, so I could go back home. I don't belong on the streets. I don't. You got other people who belong on the streets. I don't. They should never let me home. So, when you left the house, were you walking to the Jordan garbage can on the house on the street? >> know. My mind was just focused on I need to go home. I didn't care about where the gun was at. I didn't care if they was looking for me, nothing. I just wanted to come back home. Where is Where is home? The box. I don't want nothing else. So, I'm guilty of it. You can write it down. I don't really care. So, do you recall who all was in the house? Well, I know I walked into my sister's room and I shot Tone first. You say Tone? [clears throat] Yeah. Anthony. Is that the 16-year-old? No, that's the black dude. I shot him first. Boyfriend? My sister's husband. Okay. And then my sister looked at me and put her hands up and I shot her. Then I walked out the room and my niece told me, "How you doing?" And I didn't want to shoot her. I didn't want to hurt her to die. So, I didn't shoot her. The boy I shot and I went upstairs and I shot him. Who? Angel. Then I came back downstairs and I walked back in my sister's room and I shot Tone again. And then I went next to my sister and I put a bullet in the back of her Now, your niece, did you Was she shot at all? Yeah, I shot her, but I didn't want her to die. She's harmless. Just I I I wouldn't have killed her son either. But I don't know, man. I don't know. I didn't want her to I didn't want her to die. So, I didn't The guy upstairs that died easy. Yeah, the kid. He got away with it cuz nobody would listen to me when I used to ask for help. Nobody listened. That's when I ran away. So, I killed him. So, Mr. Luna, you said you got out of prison 4 years ago? Yeah, at the end of 2018. And how how long have you been in prison? There. Altogether, I did 21 years, but in between I've been home maybe four times. Okay. Yeah, about four times. 2000 13, December 13, 2013 I got caught. That was I had the gun that I killed Jamie with. And I copped out to the gun so they wouldn't pay attention to the murder, and it worked. They gave me five with a five and a day. That was in New York? No, that was in New Jersey. Martin spent his life in prison for a variety of charges. In 2002, he was arrested for domestic violence in an incident where he beat up his girlfriend in front of her four children. He was only put behind bars for 3 months. Released in early 2003, he went to that girlfriend's house and set fire to it, burning it to the ground. Which really makes you think about these short sentences a bit, doesn't it? He was imprisoned for arson, and in the aftermath he was in and out of prison for violating his parole, mainly for operating vehicles under the influence and driving without a license. So, Martin's right. He definitely shouldn't be out on the streets. The tragedy is that it took us this long to see it. You said you you killed Jamie because he robbed you? Yeah, he robbed me in the morning. Mhm. And I told him when he was robbing me that I would give him my money. Just unnecessary for you to you know, a scary guy will shoot you faster than I will. Mhm. And he started shaking. I'm telling him, "Dude, just take the money I'm giving you and go. Like, I'm not even going to look for you cuz I I the streets." And he kept doing it. He going, and then he slapped me with the gun. And his mistake was he allowed me to look up. So, he had prison Reeboks on and prison sweatpants on. And some type of I don't know what the [ __ ] he had on his face, and he ran. So, somebody brought me a gun and I started walking around. Between 3:00 and 4:00, huh, I seen him across the street. I went and followed behind him. He walked to somebody's door and started banging on the door. When he walked in the sidewalk, and I walked away. December That happened October. So, I don't know, I guess they was looking for somebody. I don't know. December 13th was Friday of 2013. And there was three kids throwing snowballs at a police car. So, and I had drugs on me. I was going to pay them $500 each to stop so I can get the hell away. But, that didn't work. The guy's name was Chief He pulled the van over, you know, yanked me out the van. I had the gun that I killed Jamie on my arm. And I told him I had it on me. You know, they slammed me around and all that kind of extra [ __ ] And when I went to court, uh it was supposed to be 51 years and 9 months. Well, I didn't know that the judge was a family court judge, so I played on it. And I told her my mother had lung cancer. So, she told me, "Well, what do you want to do?" I said, "I'll cop out to a certain person's charge for the gun, a 5 with a 5 right now. You can send me down the street." That's what she did. Before I came home, homicide came to see me. Two of them. Some lady and a bald-headed guy. And they was asking questions about Jamie. They tell me I guess they ran ballistics on the pistol. Mhm. So, during their questioning, I kept asking them about you charging me with murder or homicide or anything like that. They kept saying no. >> [snorts] >> I asked them three times. After the third time, I told them I don't want to talk to them. And I told the police you get me out of here. I don't know what you want to do with They didn't catch me. There is no evidence that Jamie was trying to steal from Martin on the day of his death. He was shot just before 1:30 p.m. on October 30th while he was working at a cart as a street vendor. As Martin has stated, he was arrested in December of 2013 and the gun used to kill Jamie was taken into evidence as part of his arrest. By April of 2015, police identified the gun that Martin possessed as the exact gun that had killed Jamie. And yet he was not prosecuted for the murder of Jamie. In New Jersey. You Where in New Jersey? Where? Where Jamie died? Yes. Yeah, um right outside Northgate Park. Northgate Park? Yeah. Um North North Camden. North Camden Park? North Camden? Yeah, North Camden. C A M D E N. C A M? C A M D E N. It was on It's a October 13th, 2013, right? Yes, 2013. I believe it was October 13th. And his Jamie, what was his last name? Jamie Molina. M O L I A I'm a I'm a star. So, M O L I N L I N A N A Yeah. Oh, black male white male? Spanish guy. How old is he? You know. Nah, he had to be I didn't know the kid. I just killed him. He just robbed me. Was he younger than you? Oh, I don't know. I mean, I don't know. You know, sometimes you can tell. Like, was he a punk young punk robbing you or just I think he just came home and and saw me like, "Okay, I can take his money and get you know, get it started." I was seven. He probably watched us for a couple of days. He had to be a punk cuz he had the the prison clothes still on and the sneakers. And he robbed me probably like 4:00 in the morning. But, when you shot him? No, when he robbed me. When I shot him was in the afternoon between 3:00. I don't know the exact time. No. That was between 3:00 and 4:00. I know that much. Right before I did it, my cousin told me a little When I walked out the door, she said, "Yo, before you leave, a lot of people die for that park." And I said, "Man, I don't know." And I left and I went I went went to two blocks and made a left and I seen him cross the street with the same clothes on. I said, "I got this one." Now, walked up behind him and he went to somebody's door acting like he was going to knock on the door. It was the second house from going inside the park. I do believe it was a blue house. He was knocking on the door and when he seen me, he came back down and he was standing like on some little grass. And I said something to him, his eyes got real big and I shut up. I know his name because in 2000, like before I left, so 2007, uh two homicide people came in. And they told me, "Yo, we're having a hard time trying to get anything on this guy. Like there's no no witnesses, there's no nothing." And the It was a lady talking and a guy was watching me. And the lady said, "It's It's hard to believe that somebody died in broad daylight next to a public park and nobody see shit." I said, "Well, I don't know what to tell you." And she said, "Well, the gun you got caught with is the gun that killed him. Where did you get it from?" I said, "Well, somebody tried to rob me on Broadway in the middle of the night and I took it." And she told me, "You know there's cameras." It was a chain store. She told me, "You know there's a camera there." I said, "Well, go look at it." And they never came back. Well, once you called them, they've been looking They've been looking for who killed that kid. All right. That's why you said that's what you did. Yeah, I think one I don't one the bald-headed guy was a juvenile homicide. Or vice versa. I think the bald-headed guy was juvenile homicide and then the It was a tall girl that was questioning. The bald-headed guy just kept staring at me. That You think it was 2017? Yeah, it was like 1 year before I left. It might be It might be 2016. I know they questioned me at South Woods State Prison. South Woods? Yeah, South Woods. I was at South Woods. I was in a medical unit cuz I popped my Achilles tendon. While I had that dude's family, I don't know, I guess looking for clo- I'm I'm numb to death, so I guess people look for closure or whatever. You know, why drag it along, man, when I know I'm never coming home now, so might as well get rid of it now. Jamie's family was left without answers for over a decade. There was almost nothing published in the local newspaper regarding his death aside from a single article marking him as the 45th homicide in Camden that year. There were no updates about the investigation, no appeals for the killer to come forward. For nearly a decade there was silence. And then every single detail they could possibly imagine came out of another tragedy. One that Martin continues to talk very casually about. This one right here, I don't feel like running, I don't feel like going through difficulties, so I figured I'd just kill a whole family, tell you guys come get me and go back home. Simple [ __ ] You guys are making it harder than it needs to be. All you have to do is say I give you a paper. That's it. We're not trying to make it complicated. Well, they are. You know how many people was on that street? They ain't got it. No, we weren't over there, so we had no idea that you You know what What I find amazing is if I'm in a police car and you have people walking up there that that I guess they feel some type of way that I killed them. If you're really going to do something to me, why are you all standing in front of the cops? Why not just wait till the police car starts moving and [ __ ] She did. So So you want to be seen. And this is what I can't live with. People on the streets are stupid. They don't have no sense. They want They want to be seen. They want to be the center of attention. I don't. Just put me back in a box and forget I ordered the whatever. I don't care. Whatever However they want to play it. Send me back there. I don't want to be seen. I don't belong out here, man. I can't get used to this out here. They don't have no respect out here. Everything is is a problem out here. If I walk too hard, it's a problem. If I don't get a job fast enough, it's a problem. You know how much I weighed when I moved to my sister's house? 320 lb. Do I look like I'm 320 lb, man? Cuz they starved me. But it's okay. It's okay for them to do all that. It was okay for months. I just had to sit in the basement and shut up like a like a dog. But I got tired of it. I never been nobody's I let them live cuz she was my sister for as long as they was living, or she would have been dead. And I kept telling them to stop messing with me. Just leave me alone. I'm going to get a job. It's just taking me longer than most people. You know, somebody doing an application or an interview is going to ask you, "You've been on sub?" Yeah, I did 21 years. You think they're going to hire you, man? It's not easy. They kept But they make smart little comments. Uh You know, I know your feet hurt. Yeah, my feet hurt, dude. I walked 11 miles trying to get a job cuz you won't drive me. And I'll pay you gas money when I get paid, dude. I'm doing nothing for What hurts me the most is he did. That's what hurts. Is that angel? No. The black dude living with Joey. It's not good. It's not good at all. Uh It's Mr. Muñoz, um we we'd like to ask your consent to get a DNA swab from you. That's fine. Okay. Whatever you guys want. When the next time When When will the next time I get some food or something? The county Yeah, over over at the county. This That's going to be a while, right? So, Mr. Muñoz, you you uh understand that um you you have a constitutional right to um refuse giving us your DNA sample if you're okay Yeah, that's fine. And and we're required to get it at a certain point. I'm not going to argue with you. I'm not going to argue with Got any other jail law? What am I doing in here? There have never been any public statements made about Martin's life living with his sister, but the fact that she allowed him to live there, given his crimes, really shows the care she had for her brother, regardless of his past. Unfortunately, he repaid that care by doing the unthinkable. And as he's repeatedly stated, he doesn't care. Police take his DNA sample and place a pizza order for the serial killer sitting in their interrogation room. When you were driving, do you think you threw the gun and phone out? I don't know, man. I know I probably threw it somewhere. I don't I don't have that phone on me, man. I don't go nowhere without my phone. I don't know what You want another water? No, I'm just I'm just I know. I like I said, we're waiting for on the pizza. I ain't eating it. There's no something No. Can you hear anything? Like [clears throat] I said, try to remember if you had your phone or not. I had it on me. I probably threw it somewhere. I had to. I don't go nowhere without my phone. I called Lourdes. She's the one that called the police. Who? Lourdes. Who's Lourdes? My ex-girlfriend. What's her name? H- hurry up. Hurry up. This is my life. You call her. She probably tell you some [ __ ] Lourdes? Yeah, if you call her right now, she'll probably tell you She's probably yelling >> What's her last name? She's the one that used to pay my phone bill. Does she live in No, I No, she lives in Illinois. Illinois? But I know I was talking to her. You should call her. Did you talk to her today? Yeah, you should call her. Okay, no, I I will. I just asking if you talked to her today. I talked to her right after I did it. Is your brother them all from Illinois, too? Yeah, I think. I don't know. He said >> I don't know if you guys are all He said he's from England. I don't know where they at. When's the last time you talked to Lourdes? Today. Right after I did it. I called her and she said, "I'm calling I'm going to call some First she said, "Why did you do it?" And then I said, "I don't know." And then she said, "I'm calling somebody." I said, "I'm calling somebody." She said, "I'm calling somebody." So, she's the one that called Ohio. Yeah. You call her and verify with her cuz she'll tell you everything you need to know. She knows everything about it. Everything, too. She probably up right now. I can guarantee you she's waiting for people to call. And you said she was paying your phone bill? Yeah, she is paying my phone bill. Do you know was it 280 and T or No, yeah, it's 280 and T but she'll tell you everything. Everything you need to know she'll tell you. I guarantee you. Everything. How long you guys date? For I don't know, 2 years, 2 and 1/2 years about uh I used to always accuse her of cheating so she kicked me out. Did you live in Ohio? Yeah, I lived with her. Then I lived with her brother and I slapped her brother's wife or girlfriend or whatever she and she called the police on me. They locked me up for a day and they released me. I came to Ohio. How long you been in Ohio? I don't know, a couple months. I can't remember, like 2 months maybe. Martin didn't just call his ex-girlfriend. He FaceTimed her. In the call, according to her, he was sobbing as he told her the details about what he had done to his family. People she had met multiple times. So, shockingly, we have learned one thing. Martin is at least capable of crying and capable of getting irrationally angry over food as he's about to describe in detail. twice Maybe about 3 months, maybe. Going on 3 months. I used I used to work for some guy at a rental shop. He was training me to do the reception job. But I didn't like sitting down at a computer all day. I told him that and one day some guy came in that wanted a car and I kept telling him I don't want to rent you a car cuz I don't think you got money. And he walked outside kept pacing back and forth. So the boss guy came in I said, "Yo, I don't trust this guy. And you got me up here. You know, I ain't got no gun on me or nothing. What if he comes and start shooting? I can't defend myself. I said, "I can't do this job." And that's the last day I worked for him. That's how I was paying my sister's rent. So then when I when I started working there I told my sister I'm going to try to get a regular job, you know, like the normal people. And uh yesterday or the day before yesterday Thursday I went to a job interview at Pivot Staffing and they took a took a piss and they said my piss was dirty. I don't know, man. I ain't smoke no November 24th. I don't know how the hell my piss was dirty, but they said it was dirty. So I So I called my sister and told her my piss dirty. I'm going to have to clean it out before I get a job. And uh she told me, "Nah, it's not good enough, man. You going to have to make it work somehow." I was like, "How am I going to make it work cuz I'm not going to be tying up to around myself to piss in no cup of mouthwash." And then uh both of them came home that day. And they started acting funny. So first they told She told her son to make something to eat. At 10:00 at night she told him to make some I don't know if you know what they they are, but empanadas. They look like Okay, she told him to make at 10:00 at night. He had to make three packs of those for for her to give it to her whoever. And her son told her mom, I have to go to school. She said, I don't give a [ __ ] So I'm like, damn. That's crazy. I came downstairs and I said, "Yo Jay, you ate today?" He like, "Nah." I asked, "Deion, you ate today?" He said, "No." I said, "So nobody in this house ate but my sister wants you to make food for somebody else to take to somebody else. But none of us ate here in this house." So I I went to the basement. I said, "Damn, I'm I'm getting tired of this shit." I'm getting tired of it. I couldn't sleep. And that's all I thought about, man. Just get rid of them. And then today they came home. My sister ordered cleaning supplies delivered to the house. So I cleaned the house up. And then she came home. They made chicken and macaroni and mashed potatoes. So I'm like, all right, cool. So I went downstairs in the basement. I'm on my bed. And uh my feet hurt cuz I got blisters on my feet. So I was laying down for a while thinking in my head I'm going to go upstairs and eat later. I went upstairs. I don't see no food nowhere. I'm like, what And that was the last straw, man. I said, "I'm getting tired of this shit." I'm already losing massive amounts of weight. Like I'm I can't stop. And then I come home. So my thing was I would clean the house to justify me staying there. So you can never say and I'm not just living there. And then at the same time, I'm trying to Well, I'm walking around trying to get a job with And then I'm I sometimes I will cook for them. I just got tired of that [ __ ] man. I got tired of it, man. And And don't get me wrong, cuz I don't want I wouldn't even If this didn't happen, I don't want nobody to give me nothing. I'd rather go earn my own. No. No. Everybody Everybody assumes that a person who comes from from prison Don't get me We can get a job. All of us can. There's no excuse behind it. We can't keep a job because we're not accustomed to who we're around. You know? So Say, for example, somebody might come in, who knows what wife is on. And he comes in, he has the attitude of Okay, I'm coming in to work. I don't have an attitude, but you're giving me your attitude cuz you your wife at home. All right, now I have an attitude. That's it. So, I don't bite my tongue with nobody. I don't fear nobody. And if you tell another grown man, like, "Listen, bro, you need to calm down. Leave your issues at home at home. Come here No None of us have no issue with you. You're giving us an issue." And they don't like that. So, it's either A, I'm going to beat him up, or he's going to beat me up, or B, he's going to die. One or two. So, to avoid that, the goal was to get a job that I like. So, anything that I could work with my hands around the least amount of people. Mechanics, I tried. No, now would have been US Tire Warehouse. I would have been the utility guy. So, I'm not working around nobody, set machines up, clean them out, go home. It just don't work out like that, man. It just don't work out like that, man. Martin is a shocking case, and at the same time, he's a study of what happens when prison rules come out into the real world. In prison, something as simple as disrespect is worth killing over. And in Martin's twisted mind, he had been disrespected too many times, which warranted killing several innocent people and traumatizing the one remaining family [music] member. Just I'm going to be honest with you, dude. People like me should never come home. Never. You know, everybody You got people in there that cry about coming home. I've been there my whole life. I'm 41 years old, and I got 21 years in a box. Just don't let me out. And I told them that before I left. This is the biggest mistake you could do. Just let me stay. Why you even let me home? I educate myself here. I don't cause trouble here. You know, I first started my bid, yeah, of course I'd defend myself against tough guys. But, towards the end, don't got no issue. And they still let me out. Now, look. You got I don't know how many of them died, but you got dead people. >> [snorts] >> All this [ __ ] could have been avoided if you just left me in the box. I didn't want to come home. I didn't have nowhere to go. I met this girl, and I went to her house. Lourdes is your sister? No, my Lourdes. I met her on the internet, and I had me up and talked my way into her house because that's the only place I could go. And then she always took care of me. I didn't have to work. She told me not to. So, anything I wanted, she would buy. Here, I need a computer, she'll buy it. Never ask questions. I need a phone, she'll buy it. I need a tablet, she'll buy it. I ran myself away from her by saying she's cheating all the time. Cuz I'm not accustomed to being taken care of. I don't want to be that little boy. And that's why I started moving around. I went to Texas. I was living on Sam Houston base for like 9 months. Then I went to New Jersey. I was living in Marlton I don't know for like a month or 2 months. And then I went back to Illinois. I was living in Elgin. And then I came here to Cleveland. I don't belong outside, man. So, when you talked to Loretta, that was after you did everything? Yeah, I told I told her everything. I told her I did it. And she got me She said, "Why? Why? Why?" I said, "I don't know. It's done." Then I said, "Yo, I feel like I made a mistake. But it's already done. What can I do?" And she said, "I'm calling somebody." And she called somebody over here cuz that's why the police was there. If I would have never called her, they would have never knew they was dead. Man, I could have left. Nobody would have went to that house for for weeks. They would have been sitting in there dead for weeks. All right. Do you want any pizza? Who's >> [clears throat] >> Pepperoni, sausage, or pepperoni and sausage? Surprisingly, we haven't been able to find a single disciplinary mark on Martin's record since he's been behind bars for these homicides, meaning that he's right. He does much, much better behind bars. But there were better ways to get back behind them than murdering his entire family. I'mma be honest with you, dude. This This right here, I could have got away with this. All I had to do is take my sister's car to Pennsylvania, sell that [ __ ] Tell them paint it over, you know, take the plates off, tag the car. Do whatever you want to do with it, and I would have disappeared. Or light a bonfire in somebody's yard. My face so nobody could say they recognized me. Why don't you man up? Well, it's not about manning up. It's I'm being honest with you, and you may think I'm crazy, but I really want to go back home. I don't belong out here. I don't like it out here. I can't maintain out here. Yeah, people blame it It's It's It's women. Man, so what? What a woman does for you besides setting you up? You You still got to work. You still got to pay a bill You Your own bill, cuz then you got to pay her whatever her habits are. Or you ain't going to have it, cuz I don't know too many females that's old-fashioned. So, what difference does it make? The girls that I was dealing with, I wanted to get away from them. I have nothing out here. I have nowhere I don't have nothing to my name at all. So, why not send me back home? While I had nothing in there, at least I know how to maneuver in a box. I know that every day you They're going to wake you up. Sometimes they may come in and search your [ __ ] Sometimes you may get beat up by the police. Who knows? But, it's regular. It's what I'm used to. At least I know that the guy walking next to me is going to have enough respect when he bump me to say excuse me. Out here, they won't do that. They just keep walking. And then you killing me. You bump me. All you had to do is say excuse me. What happened to the respect? You bump me. I ain't bumping you. I can't maintain out here, man. I want to go back home. And this right here, I don't know, man. I'm I'm sitting here thinking maybe they They kill me on this one. I don't know. I don't know if I got that energy. Maybe they kill me. I really don't know. Three deaths Hopefully the other That's two. I don't want I don't know. Hopefully she gets a chance. But him I want him to die. I really do. Hopefully somebody makes a mistake and he goes. Her, no. I don't want her to die. What was up with him, right? And just curiously, what what happened? He Okay. I went to go work with him at a mechanic shop, right? So, he made a mistake and what he did was before the boss could find out, he told the boss, "Oh, well, he did it. You know, he fixed the car." So, and then he told me, he was like, "Yo, I gave you credit for fixing the car." Reason on our way home. I'm like, "Cuz but you just told me get up, so why would you tell him I fixed it? You just threw me under the bus, dude. I'm trying to get a job here." He was like, "No, I ain't throw you under the bus. I was looking out for you." I said, "That was strike one." Then the second time, um he told me Cuz other The guys he used to work for was like Arab or Indian or something or Pakistani. So, they used to always tell me, "Yo, pick trash up." And then he'd throw some more trash, you know, basically step me around. So, he told me, "Yo, you should just listen." I said, "Man, this ain't man. [ __ ] ain't worth it. $50 a day to be slaved around this I know how to fix cars. Why they don't let me get up in this car? At least show me. I Let me show you." And he was like, "Man, you just need to shut up." I said, "Excuse me?" I said, "Man, you shut up." And they kept talking and he was like, "Yo, I think you're racist. I think you don't like black people." I said, "Dude, if I didn't like you, you wouldn't be in my face." He said, "You're always talking tough." I said, "I'm not tough, but I'll kill you, bro. I'll kill you where you stand and won't lose sleep." Sadly, Martin proved that was the truth. Ultimately, Martin pleaded guilty to four counts of aggravated murder and one count of attempted aggravated murder, resulting in four life sentences, as well as an additional 16 and 1/2 years for the attempted murder of his niece. Our thoughts are with the surviving family members, specifically his niece, who was left without a mother, father, or grandfather as a result of this tragedy. Thank you for watching today's video. Whether you're new here or have been with us for a while, check out one of the craziest cases I've ever covered right here or one of my newest uploads right here.