Racist Killer Realizes Cops Found Her Disturbing Secret

"How often have you talked about killing someone?" "Oh, no, I don't want it." "No, seriously, please." This is 30-year-old Victoria Worth being questioned about her husband's death. Months earlier, she had begun planning her husband Shane's murder, determined to make it look like a- That was until Shane's final words turned the investigation upside down. "Shane, can you hear me?" "I can do it. Everything will be alright." Victoria believed she had orchestrated the perfect murder, securing her husband's house, car, and fortune. But eventually, her arrogance would not only seal her fate, but also bring down the people around her. "One day, I just wish you would get in an accident, buyer something that's a lot of things that could be done to make it look like a- "This is time to tell the truth." "I am, this wasn't planned, this wasn't supposed to happen." At around 2.30 a.m. on September 26th, police and minorsville Utah received a call from a resident who reported hearing a gunshot inside his garage. Corporal Cox quickly rushed to the scene, unaware that he was stepping into a carefully staged murder. "Hello!" "Beaver 6, go ahead and send medical in, we're in the garage." "Alright, Matt, I got some help, come for you." "Got one, maybe, thrown through, braid." "Yeah?" "Through the chest, so we're gonna have to act, but I have something to do." "One through and through, chest." This is Shane Davis. He's still alive, but drifting in and out of consciousness. But before EMS could get him to the hospital, Shane managed to mumble something. A crucial detail that would become the first major clue in uncovering everything. "You said he did not do it himself, what can I ask?" With Shane insisting he didn't shoot himself, detectives began to consider that this was not a self-inflicted act, but attempted murder. The officer counted six people in the house. While they were still seen as witnesses, their strange behavior and absence of a gun would soon raise suspicion. "There's about six people in the house. Do you guys know Shane to own a pistol?" "He doesn't own a pistol." "Okay." "Just hit my room like I'm married to him." "I don't see one out here anywhere, so I'm wondering where it's at." "Nobody's seen a gun or anything like that, he's got a gunshot wound to his chest." As Shane fights for his life on the way to the hospital, detectives turn their attention to his wife, Victoria Worth. What officers don't realize is that Victoria's mind is fixed on a dark thought. If Shane dies, she would inherit his house, car, and fortune. With this twisted fantasy in mind, Victoria would go on to unwittingly reveal just how much she despised Shane. "It's gonna be okay." "I'll tell you later. That's not what I can say. It was Shane arguing with anybody, didn't I?" "Just a little bit with me over a stupid comment. He's been drinking non-stop. He was driving and I tried to come home. He needed to stop it." "That is a fight that has come out quite a bit between the two of us's drunk driving because of his ticket last time, which scares me. I have a two-year-old daughter in the home and the only comment I had made that if he entered the home that I would protect at any cost necessary for my daughter's sake." "Sure." Victoria claims that she and Shane got into a heated argument earlier that day. She also brings up his bad habit of drinking and driving, almost as if to shift blame. Although no one has accused her of anything yet. But with five other friends still in the house, five more potential suspects entered the picture. But this is when Victoria starts throwing out even more bizarre theories, further deepening the officer's suspicion that this wasn't a self-inflicted death at all. "Is there any reason for anybody to cause Shane any harm, anybody that may be involved with this that we might want to look at?" "I don't know. He's got his first share of enemies. Some people have issues with him because of him getting physical with me a while back in the past. He had left. He was drunk. I don't bring his ass home because last time he went out drunk driving, he ended up in jail." "So guys, did anybody see Shane with a gun? Did he make any comments about harming himself?" "I don't know. He's been drinking and when he gets drunk, he gets kind of dumb. When he gets to drink and he doesn't always make the smartest decisions. He has been going through a lot lately." "Did anybody see Shane with the gun? Brandon, you discovered him?" "I discovered him originally." Notice how Victoria stays glued to her phone while answering the police, almost as if she's reading from a script. With each claim, she further damages Shane's reputation, portraying him as an abusive husband with many enemies. Corporal Cox is struck by the housemate's matching lack of reaction, completely unfazed by their friend being shot in the chest. But as the officers start analyzing the crime scene, they uncover a clue that turns the residents from witnesses into prime suspects. A trail of blood led from the garage into the kitchen, suggesting Shane Davis was either moved after being shot or had tried to escape casting serious doubt on Victoria's version of events. Detectives pressed on, unaware that everyone but them knew who had shot Shane and why the gun was still missing. "Well, I don't know how well you guys know him, but he scars the living hell out of me. Since I do have a two-year-old in my home, I will do whatever it takes in my power to protect my daughter at any cost necessary." "You said Shane didn't have a pistol for money, told me." "He has a pistol in my room, I can actually show it to you." "Yeah, just take me where and I'll look at it if you don't mind." "Yeah, um, they do have, he has his own gun, and I have a rifle." "Okay, so there's nothing here." "Is that the only two firearms in the house?" "Um, yeah, um, his is, his is right there." "Okay." "So that's his." "Shut that right there." "And I have a rifle, which is. " "Okay, we can leave it right there, but it's mine. What caliber?" "Uh, 7-millimeter away." "I mean, there it is, I'm tired." "And we were supposedly there, we're doing the all, and maybe we may have a shooter somewhere." "Mm-hmm." Cox examined the rounds in each gun and concluded that none had been fired. With this revelation, the detectives returned to question the residents. Unaware that Victoria was about to accidentally reveal a crucial piece of information pointing directly to the shooter. "Well, great meeting, for you to see me in a cigarette, guys. Just everybody hang tight right here. I'm gonna come back and get a statement from everybody." "Well, I don't know where my other partner is. I have two in polyamorous. He's been gone for a while, though, long before hand." "Okay." "So he's, he left earlier today and has been out and about for a while." "Okay. You have just hang tight right here, guys." But just as the officers were about to leave, one of the residents revealed that Victoria's secret lover despised Shane, and was seen leaving the house around the time of the shooting. He identified the man as Mike Miller. Someone well-known to police for his considerable criminal record. Finally, the police have a lead, marking the start of the hunt for their primary suspect. The officers were now on the lookout for Mike, a likely suspect in Shane's death, or at the very least, someone with answers. A few hours later, after searching the nearby area, one car's license plate matched 27-year-old Mike Miller. To their surprise, Mike was compliant when approached and even agreed to come to the station for questioning. But while the officers expected denials and deflection, he would tell police exactly what had gone down. "He would proceed to walk towards me and ended up going through the garage, but I know she tried to keep him out of the house by keeping him pinned to the door. For a minute, she kind of kept them there, and then he got kind of pretty physical with her. He grabbed her wrist and he shoved her, and I thought, "I'm like Shane, I will shoot you. You need to let her go." He wouldn't listen. I did what I did to protect. I show him." Without any pushback from the detectives, Mike admitted point blank that he shot Shane. But there was a reason for his unusual honesty. He would soon claim it was all in self-defense. "She had me go tell him to shut the truck off, and I'd lock the helmet, do understand you what I was told to tell you. Because he does tend to, at times, get kind of physical when he's drinking, of what they're going to just sit there and lie down. Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even theirs. Meet new groupie setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Jelda mist technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours, with flexible all day comfy grip. No tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new groupie setting mist from Mabelie, New York. Maybe it's Mabelie. Despite Mike's apparent honesty, the police know he isn't telling the whole story. Although for now, they let him believe he's off the hook. But before the officers can apply pressure, Mike introduces a new name. Unsupposedly, even more dangerous than Shane. Sean, who he was on the phone with, he had called her a bitch quite a few times. She had given the morning the shot that if he came here, it wasn't going to end well from what I understand. Sean is a very blind person. And Shane kind of said something to Sean, saying he's like, you know what, Sean, go ahead and come down here. That then they're posted throughout the household. Because Sean wasn't going to come down here and just talk everything out. He would be armed and he was going to come down here for a fight. According to Mike, Sean was a friend of Shane's, who was moments away from arriving at the house, armed and ready for a fight. But since Mike had spent five hours on the run after the shooting, it's possible Victoria instructed him to tell the police this story, and perhaps even to claim self-defense. However, Mike's self-defense argument was far weaker than he realized, and the detectives began pressing him on it. Why did you immediately go to the gun rather than try to physically stop him? Because there's two of you and just one of him. The light wasn't on, and I guess I'd get really clurred in that garage. So I would have ended up falling and suffering hindsight 2020. Is there a way that you would have handled this differently? Yes. If he hadn't been so stubborn, you know, I mean, but rather was using the weapon. As the officer points out, with multiple men in the home, subduing Shane wasn't just possible, it was the right thing to do. By now, Mike and Victoria's relationship seemed increasingly strange, and the officer realized this was likely something they would want to push on, and he was right. Just as the officer suspected, jealousy and rage explained Mike's actions far better than self-defense. With their primary suspect now in custody, devastating news arrived from the hospital. Shane had passed away. As Mike prepared to be charged with manslaughter, Victoria believed her brilliant plan had succeeded, and that she had outsmarted the police. A little did she know, her arrogance would eventually catch up with her. It's now one month after Shane's death, and Victoria is still living in his house, driving his car, and carrying on as if nothing had happened. She frequently visits Mike in jail and writes Facebook posts about how much she misses Shane. It seems that fateful night was behind her, and Victoria was free to live her dream life. But that was, until something completely unexpected happened. On November 7th, the detectives received an anonymous tip to check Victoria's Snapchat account. While they weren't expecting much, after all their primary suspect was already in custody, the investigation was about to be turned upside down. Unbeknownst to the police, Victoria had been planning Shane's murder for months over Snapchat with Mike. While Mike may have pulled the trigger, the message is made it clear, the Victoria was the mastermind. With his new evidence showing that Victoria had conspired with Mike and encouraged Shane's murder, the detectives were ready to bring her in. Although Victoria remained arrogant, still convinced her plan was flawless, the police now had enough proof to completely dismantle her. Victoria's voice goes quiet, but question-likely sending her mind, racing through every conversation she had with Mike. With Victoria scrambling to collect herself, the detectives were about to confront her with every incriminating message they had. Little did they know, Victoria's arrogance would persist, still believing she could walk free without facing the consequences. But I'm sure that the suspect is not going to be able to do anything. But I'm sure that the suspect is not going to be able to do anything to do with the suspect. I'm sure that I'm sure that the suspect is not going to be able to do anything to do with the suspect. Needless to say, Victoria indeed wasn't expecting this, Corporal Cox has just revealed a conversation from two weeks before Shane's murder in which Victoria explicitly expresses her wish for his death. Her intent is clear as day. I'd rather it look like an accident, it's the only way. Other messages such as touch your wrist to get caught reveal the meticulous planning that went into Shane's murder. Victoria is naive enough to try and explain the messages away, even claiming that she was actually trying to dissuade Mike from shooting Shane. But despite the overwhelming evidence, Victoria still had a plan to slip out of this predicament. But that doesn't mean that I never wanted to lose a normal circumstances didn't be planned for the stab and what went through Mike's head that night that went on down I don't know. Shane gets to drink and he gets violent and he gets terrified. And she falls down who knows it, and Mike tries to stop it. No, I can't handle Dwight and he wouldn't let me touch him anyways. All he did was cry and make for the noises. You can't explain that, Victoria, this is the time to tell the truth. I am. This wasn't planned. This wasn't supposed to happen except you're talking about your husband with your lover. We're making this right for Shane. Shane's a victim here. I understand that. But I didn't plan my husband's mother. How often have you talked about killing someone? Oh, no. Seriously. How often have you had these conversations with people? You're telling me that you're a perfect person and you've never done a single wrong thing in your life? No. Well, you've never sat there and made a wrong retort. And the law I told you, Shane, was that one? Yeah. You remember what you said back to? No. And you actually sent to me, you were worried about losing that. Your husband just died and told you that. You think those things quite of the scene in life? And it might have. So, planting the seed in there possibly, I very well might have, without even intending to do so. 90% of that, yes. I did not kill my husband and that will come up and I will sit there and make sure you guys are making a huge mistake. Victoria finally admits to planting the idea of murdering Shane in Mike's head. Unbeknownst to her, Corporal Cox has masterfully coaxed her into confessing and sealing the fate of her secret lover. Months after the murder, Victoria was finally arrested and escorted to Beaver County jail, the same facility where her lover was being held. Mike Miller pled down from murder to manslaughter and received a sentence of 8 years to life. Victoria Worth was convicted of criminal solicitation and conspiracy to commit aggravated murder and sentenced to three years to life in prison.