Lori for all intents and purposes, it looks like you might have had something to do with Larry's death. >> I wish I could talk to you cuz I don't know what you're talking about. >> This is Lori Isenberg. 1 month ago, Lori lured her husband to a desolate part of this Idaho lake surrounded with forests and drowned Larry more than 200 ft to the bottom of it. Lori thought that with her acting, no one would notice what she had done. >> I was trying to grab him. >> Okay. We're going to We got >> find him. And then it just started to fall. >> But she has no idea that at this very moment, she isn't a victim. She is a murder suspect because Clue >> Larry is autopsy and there is a large large quantity of Benadryl in him. >> After Clue will prove that detectives have been sitting in front of a killer from the very beginning. >> So, the end result is, quite frankly, did she kill Larry or didn't she kill Larry? >> On the cold winter morning of February 13th, 2018, dispatch in rural Idaho received a panicked 911 call from 64-year-old Lori Isenberg. >> 911, what's the address of your emergency? >> I'm [laughter] I'm here on the lake. >> I'm sorry, I can't understand you. What's the address? >> I'm on the lake, but I don't [laughter] know where. My husband He He had stroke and he fell. >> [laughter] >> He fell. I have been looking for him for hours. >> Quickly, search and rescue and law enforcement were dispatched to Lake Coeur d'Alene. Search and rescue got to work patrolling the lake in an effort to find Larry. Meanwhile, law enforcement questioned Lori about the events leading up to Larry allegedly falling off the boat. >> Okay, Lori. My name is Deputy Baum and I'm with the sheriff's office. I'm just going to try to ask you some questions so we can kind of figure out where to go from here. Okay? Uh [snorts] can you tell me uh how'd you get the bloody nose? >> I fell the out >> He fell down. Okay. >> So, she fell against the door and she was trying to >> Okay. All right. Well, we're going to We got >> find him. We got the best people out there looking for him right now, okay? So, we're going to do what we can. But, can you tell me about how far you were when when he fell in? >> Um closer to this side and see >> Okay, closer to this this side, okay? Did you see any houses or big trees or landmarks? Okay. [laughter] It's okay. About [snorts] how far do you think it was away? >> From what? >> From from where you where you got picked up by the fire boat. Uh about how far from the shore do you think, maybe? It's okay. >> She said he was he might have had a medical episode that caused him to fall into the water. >> Okay. >> He was acting He said he didn't feel good and he was doing things weird and then he went up to do the water and the water wasn't broken. It was the other motor. >> Okay. >> And then I said, "Why are you doing that?" And he >> Mhm. >> turned and looked at me and his face just looked >> Okay. >> It looked awful and then he just started to fall and I tried to get the door open and get to him and I grabbed him and I fell. >> Okay. Okay. Well, like I said, we have the best people out there looking for him, okay? Very good divers, very good rescue team that's out looking for him, okay? But, if you can think of anything, if if while they're checking out, if you can think of any landmarks or anything that you may have seen and I know it's kind of hard to think about right now, but if you think of anything, please let us know, okay? >> Lori was visibly distressed at the scene and though from the outside it looked like Larry had simply had a medical issue and fallen overboard, there were still some red flags popping up in the supposedly grieving widow's story. Namely, the fact that it had taken her several hours to call the police, which she blamed on not being able to locate his cell phone on the boat. And according to her, she was trying to get to shore, but because of the broken engine, it was a struggle to get anywhere. Outside, the lead investigator pulls a brand new trainee aside to give him some words of wisdom. That someone can appear to be a victim, but may in fact be the perpetrator, or vice versa. >> She's got quite a bloody nose. She says she that that she fell down trying to catch him and busted her nose on the boat. She's pretty freaked out. >> [laughter] >> So, in this case in in cases like this, you lose suspicion if you're picking up on weird Keep that in mind. But when you're talking to them, you know, they were doing our best. We got good people out there working. >> Lori was brought to the hospital so medical professionals could take a look at her bloody nose. Detectives met her there following her assessment in order to ask her a few questions. Questions which only brought up [music] more questions. >> So, let's fast forward up to the point where he starts having his medical issue. Kind of explain that part to me. >> Okay. I don't know where we were. I'm going to assume >> Yeah, that's that's okay. >> He had said something about that you know, I'm sort of waking up and he said something about the resort. I think he said there's the resort that we were going to go to for breakfast cuz he said something about resorts. I sort of like, "Okay, time to wake up. We're going to go to breakfast." And >> [snorts] >> you know, chatted a few minutes. Again, I wasn't tracking time. Um and then he stood up and he sort of matter of fact, I think it broke the key. He sort of leaned on the key. Sort of odd the way he did it. And then I just sort of looked at him cuz he just I mean, he just sort of got up fast. >> Mhm. >> You know, it was we weren't fishing. It wasn't like, "Oh wow, watch the fish and all or anything like that." >> [snorts] >> And he said >> Do you remember him leaning on that key? What? >> The um the key. >> Oh, that's okay. >> I don't rem- Yes, I don't know that I saw him lean on the key, but I think I saw him do something that made me think that. >> Okay. >> And then later when I tried to start the motor, >> Mhm. >> the key was bent. >> It is bent, yeah. >> It is bent. So, things Oh, okay. So, that had been earlier. Because he had pushed it in. >> Mhm. >> So, that So, that was a little bit earlier that he had done that, too. And then when it started again, and so then he took it out and saw [snorts] that key was bent, and there was two little bolts or something that had fallen off. >> This is a detail that investigators immediately flagged as odd. The ignition key for the boat had been bent, not just a little bit, but completely. Something that would have taken a great deal of force to do. Initially, they suspected that it had been snapped in some kind of struggle or fall against the key while it was in the ignition. >> And then he said something about the motor wasn't working right. Turned out and the motor was in the back. And he opened up the thing to go out on the east side of the boat. >> Mhm. >> He went out on the front. >> Mhm. >> And closed it. And he went over to the electric motor. I said, "Honey, what are you doing?" And he said, "Well, the motor's not working right." I said, "Well, we're not using that motor." And I'm sitting in the chair here, looking at him. So, right there. He did a >> [snorts] >> Yeah, and he just he was working the motor like this and then he just sort of looked back and did like that. And he'd been sort of bent down >> Uh-huh. >> with the motor and then he stood up. He stood up quick and he sort of looked at me and his face just looked I can't describe just looked blank. >> Uh-huh. >> And then he just turned. So now he's he's that way and I think he was trying to turn all the I think he I so hard. >> What from that? >> I think he was reaching for that >> The window where the bar was at? >> right there. >> Uh-huh. >> And so then I jumped up out of my seat, but he had closed the window thing there. >> Uh-huh. >> And he's falling. And so I jumped up out of my seat and I had to push that. And I think that's when I fell cuz I was grabbing for him as he was falling over. And then he just fell in. And he didn't [laughter] come up. I mean, you know, he just I saw his I saw his sweatshirt. And the boat was still going. And so I ran because I couldn't see him and I thought well the boat's going and that's not good. So then I was trying to run back in. And the slide the zipper thing through there, I tripped and fell there. And then got those up and looked and I couldn't see him there either. It's on the back. I turned to my left. I looked on that side of >> And when you said the motor was still going the gas motor is what you're talking about. So that one was still running when he fell in. >> Yeah. >> Okay. So that was idling or something like that. >> Right. That's what he was saying. >> So you weren't on plane or anything, but it was that it was still running. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Yeah, we weren't going very fast. >> Okay. >> [snorts] >> So then I looked and he wasn't there and then I ran over and looked on the other side. And of course it was still running and >> Uh-huh. >> And then went back up to the front and he never came back up. [laughter] I thought he'd come back up. I thought I'd throw my life jacket or something. >> Uh-huh. >> And he just wasn't there. And so then I just kept, you know, running back and forth and calling his name. And I >> [laughter] >> couldn't see him. And then I just started driving the boat thinking, you know, maybe I'd see him. >> People who are grieving and experiencing trauma do some strange things, but guilty people do things that are, shall we say, facepalm-worthy. According to Lori, she drove around for nearly an hour and a half just looking for Larry before she decided to look for [music] help. Then she drove around the lake using their backup engine trying to find civilization so she could have someone call the police. Until finally, several hours after the supposed love of her life fell in the lake, she found his cell phone in the boat and then called police. And while that story alone is unbelievable, she couldn't even stick to it. Throughout her various interrogations, Lori tells police three separate locations where she found the cell phone. At this point, police are obviously suspicious of her. But in the midst of the search for Larry, she's arrested for a completely different crime, one that makes her story even more suspicious. >> And my kids had a lot of medical expenses and things and I I just wanted to help them and I thought I could pay it back. I didn't take any of it. I mean, I know I'm taking it when I take it and help my kids. >> Are we talking a lot of money? I don't know how much money. We just a guess. >> 200 >> Okay. [snorts] >> thousand over a couple years. >> Okay. >> And I told them I can pay it back. >> Lori worked as the executive director for a nonprofit organization called the North Idaho Housing Coalition, a company that she embezzled half a million dollars from in just a four-year period. Ultimately, she was arrested and booked for one count of grand theft and 40 counts of forgery. Yes, 40. And while While crime was hefty enough, police still had murder on their mind. But charging for murder is incredibly challenging when you don't have physical evidence to back it up. Due to the frigid temperatures of the lake Larry [music] was believed to have drowned in, police expected that they may never find his body. Cold lakes rarely give up their dead because the freezing temperatures [music] prohibit decay, which results in bodies often resting on the lake bottom for years. [music] But in this case, police caught a break and Larry's family were given answers, >> [music] >> no matter how tragic. >> I believe that there's a dead body on our shoreline. Right outside of our house. >> On March 1st, police responded [music] to the lake and quickly identified the body of 68-year-old father Larry Eisenberg. He was sent for an autopsy and there police discovered the final nail in the coffin for Lori. [music] While awaiting trial for her forgery and embezzlement charges, Lori was brought in for questioning. >> Hi Lori. Hi Lori, how are you doing? Do you remember me, Ken? I came to visit Do you remember me, Ken? I came to visit you a couple of weeks ago. >> I think so. >> And do you remember Kurt? I talked to your house. How are you doing? >> good. >> Nice to see you last. >> Okay. >> How are things going? >> Actually well. >> Yeah? >> Yeah. >> We were quite shocked to hear that they still have you in the county jail. >> Yeah. >> We heard that they were shipping you down to Johnson County. >> Yes, it's been weird. But some people have gotten out and I'm still here, so. >> Yeah. That was no good for us. Cuz I didn't want to have to go over there. Hey, [snorts] so we talked a long, long time ago. Long, long time ago. And we're towards the end of everything that has to do with our stuff and we thought that we would stop over either one party or two party meeting and just chat with you and see if you'd be interested in hearing what we have to say and Lori can give your your point on things. Um if you're agreeable to that, we can we can talk. Um but we leave it up to you. >> I go ahead. >> Okay. So, because you're in custody, even though we're not going to per se be talking about the thing that you were convicted of. By the way, everything's final on that now? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, the end result is >> 5 years. >> 5 years of what? Do they have good time in the federal system? >> Yes. >> So, you'll be >> 3 or 4. >> If you behave. Which I can't see you not behaving. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Well, you're in custody still, and we're going to be talking to you about a case where there's potential charges. So, did you or I think the last time you were probably interviewed was by Special Agent Gunderson. Did he read you your Miranda then? Did he explain to you your rights and everything then? >> I'm sure. >> Okay. Well, so basically, um there's five basic points. Lori's read her Miranda rights, and the detective wastes no time getting right down to business. >> I'm just trying to go over the version that I have and ensure that it's correct. So, um Mr. Wellman asked Larry, and you guys have been not feeling well for a while. And he came up with a romantic deal that, "Hey, why don't we go out on the lake and see the sunrise and then cruise up to Cour Lane Lake Resort or Cour Lane Resort." Is that pretty much accurate to your part? Okay. You guys headed [clears throat] to the lake early that morning. Um got on the boat, went out. You kind of fell asleep. And then you woke up and Larry was acting different, so to speak, saying something's wrong with the motor. Um and then it kind of went progressed from there. Went up front, tried to work with the trolling [clears throat] motor. And then looked back with a I think it was a action flush in a couple of the descriptions and then as the way I described it to you guys Is that fairly accurate as far as the course of events? >> I don't think I thought he had a stroke. I didn't know what was wrong. >> Right. Right. I understand. But so it something happened and then you basically just for lack of a better word took over when you were gone. >> Pretty much. >> And then obviously you kept going around for a while trying to find him and then ultimately you were able to locate the phone. Um one of the areas that was a little confusing is the different areas of which uh you had mentioned that you found the phone. Um Detective uh Detective Jackson was a diver. He was a diver at the scene. Um you found it when you were looking for uh when you were getting a blanket to get warm. So Detective Jackson, I believe it was you found it within the blanket. With medical personnel you had mentioned you found it in the coat pocket. And then I believe with me you found it on the dash. Um Which is the accurate one? >> Well, everything I told you was accurate. >> Okay. So with me so it was on the dash. Okay. Okay. So going through everything and looking at everything there are a lot of questions that come up and obviously I'm sure that you've been able to see the affidavit that was published over at the Spokane jail. Um and I don't know how much >> It was released by the paper. It may be the one that was in the paper. >> I have. >> Okay. So we have a lot of questions that we need to kind of dial in at the end of it so that when we present it to the prosecutor they have an accurate reflection of exactly what it is that's there. So, we know that obviously there were some things that went on with the coach. Um and then we know that there's Larry's portion. And as I talked about before, you're always going to have those people who link the two and say that you know that you killed Larry. So, the end result is quite frankly, did you kill Larry or didn't you kill Larry? And that's where we got to gather all of the facts and to support one way or another. Cuz in the end, our opinion so matter matter at all is solely what the facts you collect. Does that make sense? A lot of people think based off TV that we're the ones that put you in prison, and that's not reality. Reality is all we do is collect facts, present them to the prosecutor, same as Detective Bryant or going to assist, excuse me, new affairs. We conferred on the deal there. So, that being said, is there anything you can think about that in our initial conversation that after all this time would be different? >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, then we come to the part where Larry is autopsied and they do toxicology on him. And there is a large large quantity of diphenhydramine, aka Benadryl, aka Benadryl wouldn't be a cough medicine. It's pretty much a Benadryl situation. And we're trying to figure out what happened. Any ideas? >> No. >> Okay. Okay. >> The toxicology report came back with evidence that he had 7,100 ng/mL of diphenhydramine in his blood. A therapeutic level is anywhere between 100 to 1,000 ng/mL. The dose that he had been given was lethal. On the boat, in Lori's purse, police had actually discovered an empty bottle of allergy medicine containing diphenhydramine and an empty bottle of juice, which they believed was used to hide the taste of the crushed-up pills. Evidence from the autopsy also proved that when Larry was put into the water, he was already dead. In other words, he had overdosed on the boat and then been rolled into the water by the only person with him, his wife of 15 years. >> So, the morning that you guys went down to the boat ramp, can you kind of recall just kind of walk me through your trip down there. My understanding is that you left around 5:00-ish. >> I think I'm not going to change anything from this statement. >> Okay. Okay. Lori, there's a lot of things within your phone records, there's a lot of things within Facebook records >> [clears throat] >> that would lead one to believe that it's something other than what it is. And Lori, can I ask you a question? Um Going on your computer searches, um you went to Florida. Um you've got searches about uh death charts, what do you do to get boat like being viewed at night. There's a lot of stuff there. Can you explain that? >> No. I think if you're going to start asking me any questions, I'd better have my attorney here. >> Okay. And that's what we're going to be doing because that's what we need to conclude the case. >> [clears throat] >> So, who do you have a retained attorney you now? Okay. Um So, if in an essence you must you can think that that's basically what we need to know. We need to know the end result and the idea is to give you a good chance to to explain some of these facts before we present to the prosecutor. >> I don't think these statements that you're talking about I don't know. I'm taking said it come up but never I don't know where people are coming up with these things. I don't know what you're talking about. >> Well, that's why we're here talking to you, Dan. We're trying to find out >> And I lost a lot of trust. Some of the things that they've said I know are not true. I wish I could just talk to you. >> Some of the things you said? >> That they they they were this was an anonymous source said or something and I I wish I could talk to you because I don't know what you're talking about. I don't >> So, let me let us let us ask questions. Let us explain so that you're aware, so that you'll be fully apprised. You will at least have something to be able to do. So, we know that obviously prior to the 24th that there was activities going on in the coalition. We know that on the 24th in the morning that you were advised that um you would be suspended based on that stuff and you literally offered to assist them. And and what they needed to do. You know that on the 25th after seeing other things that the board decided that it was best to let you go and then you were advised on the 26th by paper. Um we know on the 26th that you were contacted of which the phone call is relatively short. And he called him right back. And specific data and resolve of that was whatever you do, you don't tell Larry or something to that effect because I I want to be that person to tell him. That was on the 26th. We also know on the 26th that you made your 25th or 26th that you made your own reservations to go to Florida. Um based on what uh the person is you couldn't meet with him because these reservations and so forth have been made for a long time. And it was something that was a planned trip. However, in your emails to your daughter, you put the spoiler alert telling letting them know that you're going to Florida. And then Larry and talking to Mike said, "Yeah, Larry changed our plans. We're not going to South Florida. We're going to Florida." That's on the 26th. Um we know you guys left on the 28th, but on the 27th, you're researching in your um on your phone regarding And on our behalf, but you see this this is just the other side. Um means seven. Uh you're researching drowning articles in the on the uh Florida Gulf, uh Cape Coral drownings, uh boating accidents, and so forth. And then on the 28th, you had left to go south. During your time frame in the first couple days that were down there, you literally had hundreds of searches that relate to uh maybe not hundreds, but but a lot that relate to boat rentals, that relate to depths of waters, that relate to fishing, that relate to various aspects of the water there of, and distances to deep water, and so forth. Um when you guys come back All of which during the first phase that you did there we noted that before that time there was very few searches regarding anything to do with the water. Uh when you came back on the 8th first On the 8th there were nine you would come in and deliver you had a flu bug uh to Jessica and then to a couple other people that you guys weren't feeling good. However, his conversation with the doctor reflected yeah on the trip I feel like I might have had some type of bug but then nothing else relates any of this whatsoever. And in talking to the doctor and in talking to your neighbors I don't know if they're neighbors neighbors you never know if they're friends or foes. Uh she admitted said yeah Larry wasn't feeling well with him he would have come up and said hey how are you? Um what is that now? Um the 11th going forward still a little bit. Um the 11th there was some checking into you know why are people dying of the flu? Uh we started checking depths of waters and um Lake Pend Oreille. Um can't get out of Lake at night. Um distance to Whiskey Rock which is the deepest part of the lake there. And then that's followed up by you actually being or your phone being in Pend Oreille. Um or more specifically you made you on the morning of the 12th, uh uh, between 2:00 and about 4:00. And being there for a significant amount of time. >> Now, we're going to break something down a little bit. Lori was fired from her job for embezzlement on January 26th, 2018. The very next day, she and Larry went to Florida on a planned vacation, where Lori made several incriminating searches relating to drowning deaths off the coast where they went fishing. During the trip, Larry reportedly fell incredibly ill. Detectives believe that this was the result of a failed attempt at murder, likely due to Lori administering too little medication. When the couple returned to Idaho, however, she decided to change tactics. Surprisingly, the boat ride was Larry's idea. He wanted to take Lori out on a sunrise cruise to show that he appreciated her. In response, she killed him. >> And then, on the morning of the 13th, uh, we know that you guys were down at the boat launch. We know that you left your house and you you at least your phone hits the tower right at Micah about 6:00, 6:30. So, we know that you were there then. Um, and then, we know that you were at the boat ramp at 6:40 because that's when the picture was taken. Uh, and then, the text message sent out. Based on a very short clip, um, of which has been I mean, we're talking a second, maybe second and a half, of a male voice, we assume that Larry was alive at that point. Um, however, um, we know that between 6:40 and 10:00, if he was alive at that point, that something happened and then he fell in the water. Uh, the autopsy did not divulge anything that was strangulated. Um, and and I would I would as far as a factual point, I would refer that to the actual doctors. I'm just saying what the data mentioned to me. Or heart related, but the contributing factors were a lethal dose of basically diphenhydramine. Which it could be Benadryl or crushed up. It could be uh there's several products that have it in everything. So, here's what we do know. We know that Larry was alive based on what we know on the 13th at 6:40. Uh we know that Larry was deceased. I think we can relatively assume that by 10:30, I think it was about 10:23 actually is when you made the call. We know that between those times that there were lethal levels of diphenhydramine in the system. Have you ever taken a Benadryl before? >> Angel. >> Yes. >> Okay. >> How many do you take when you take it? >> Two. >> Two. Does it make you kind of um It does make you. I just want to see how you So, this in a rough scenario based on uh Dr. King who's the coroner and it's only an estimate. Uh he said that would have to be a fairly healthy uh amount amount of diphenhydramine to make him that way. In essence, whatever got to his system, if he was alive at 6:40, and he fell over board, let's say that it was anywhere between a half an hour to an hour before you made the call. So, let's even do that. 6:40 to Um never really checked. 9:00, yeah. It's 6:40 to 8:00. Someplace in [clears throat] that time frame, Larry would have had to consume a large amount of diphenhydramine. And as you know from taking yourself, diphenhydramine, uh depending on who you are and how much you take, uh it it's pretty quick. For me, uh it I have to take it all the time cuz I have allergies and I would say if I take two half an hour, I'm pretty much loopy. You know, I don't know what it is with you. Um, so it would act fairly quickly and it would be um, for all intensive purposes, based on the research that I had and the doctors that I spoke to, would make them borderline unfunctional. Uh, so those are kind of the facts that are there. Those are the things that you need to think about. Lori, for all intensive purposes, it looks like you might have something to do with Larry's death. And I want to know anything that you can provide that would help explain these things away cuz the facts that I will go to the prosecutor are the very facts that I presented to you. And those facts are supported by Well, they pretty much are a timeline off your phone, uh, Facebook stuff, um, emails that might have been in there, uh, other people's text messages that were there and timelines. And I guess the the big thing for me is I look at you and I look at this relationship, your relationship, and everybody that I talked to talked uh, like how much of a picture-perfect relationship you guys had and how much you guys loved each other. Cuz I asked everybody, do you think that Lori would be capable of harming Larry? Um, very few people, in fact, can count on one hand thought that you would be capable of doing it. And those people, I would say half of them I'd have to write them off cuz they're letting some other stuff talk. The one that was the most interesting to me is who said, "I don't think she could, and that if she did, I would have to almost keep it in my mind unless I knew for sure that it was like a mercy killing, like if it indeed happened, she did not want Larry to know what had what had happened and for the for the disagreement or not disagreement, but the the disappointment that he would have faced and whatever reaction was going to be there. >> Larry and Lori reportedly did have a happy relationship for the most part, but in the months leading up to Larry's death, the two had begun arguing about finances. Lori had a habit of handing over any money the couple had to her kids from a previous marriage, even driving herself and Larry into debt to do so. And that's without the embezzlement even being factored in. It seems that Larry had no idea Lori had embezzled half a million dollars from her business. To this day, law enforcement's working theory is that Lori killed Larry in an attempt to stop him from finding out and to potentially soften the charges she was facing by garnering sympathy from the judge or jury over the death of her husband. >> And these are the things that we found. Um I have an actual and I wish I had this to one thing I didn't bring with me, and that is the actual timeline of everything that's there. Um if you want to meet with your attorney, that would be something that I would bring and show. Because in lieu of you speaking to us, in lieu of us finding out these answers, um we have to submit this as is. We have to submit it with what is there. And what is there, Larry or Lori, pardon me, points to a concern of Larry finding out and >> [clears throat] >> in a lack of a better word, uh taking care of that problem for me. I mean, I don't I don't want to be I don't want to be tedious, like because I I don't know what your I I kind of know what your relationship is like because, man, everybody was like, "Yeah, it's like perfect almost." And this should be something for you to be thankful for. You guys were almost You made people sick the way you all acted. >> It's been different for the last 6 months or so, people said. >> Yeah, there was just a difference the last 6 months. People noticed a difference. Which everybody's relationships go through problems. So, Lori, that is kind of it in a nutshell. Um >> [snorts] >> I'm not going to ask you any further questions because you related that you want to talk to your lawyer. I will allow uh if you have a question regarding the timeline or anything that I asked that you want repeated, I'll be happy to do that for you. Do you have any questions regarding the time? >> No. >> Any questions outside of that? Um how would you like to talk to us with your attorney present? Unfortunately for us, uh we have to record you for him. Yes. >> Yes. [snorts] >> Okay. >> Ultimately, Lori was sentenced to 5 years in prison for her embezzlement scheme, during which she was charged with Larry's murder. In 2021, she pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, stating that the drink had been intended for herself to take her own life. The court didn't buy it, and in May of 2021, she was sentenced to life in prison with a possibility of parole after 30 years. Our thoughts are with Larry's children, friends, and family, who were all deeply affected by the loss of a kind man taken far, far too soon. 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.