Deep Dive
Shownotes Transcript
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Download the GameTime app today. Last minute tickets, lowest price, guaranteed. What's going on everybody? I'm Marah. And I'm Tez. And welcome back to Sisters Who Kill. You know, they say that we have thousands of thoughts per day. Some are good thoughts. Some are bad thoughts. Some are trying to come up with solutions for our own problems. And some are trying to come up with the solution for others.
But not every thought should be followed through with action. Our players this week are Tony Abad, our victim, Jarrett Kemp, accomplice, and De'Asia's boyfriend. And De'Asia Page, our murderess.
De'Asia Rameek Page was born in 1999 and she was described as a sweet and shy teenager. She had her best girlfriends always around her, Erica and Tonya. And they said that De'Asia was the type of girl that she was very quiet. She was very shy. She was very reserved. At least it seemed that way because once you actually started talking to her, like the girl was bubbly. She was fun. She was a chatterbox. It kind of reminds me of you like
You won't talk to nobody. And it's not like you're being mean. You won't talk to anybody until they talk to you first. And then when they start talking to you, they're like, wow, this girl talks a lot. She's so cool. Yeah. When I was like, she doesn't speak unless spoken to. I said, oh, that's me. And me, I'm like, hi, I'm Mara. Nice to meet you. Yeah. I'm gonna be like, hey. Right. And I'm just like, let me find ways to grab Taz into this conversation because she will stand here politely and quietly. Yeah.
But anyways, her and her good duties, they called themselves the three musketeers because they were always together. They was always laughing. They was always spilling the tea. They was always joking around. And in high school, you know, the relationship with her mom was pretty rough. It was rough, like teenagers with their moms. I didn't realize her relationship with her mom was tough. They said that her mom went back and forth and then like this boyfriend ignited it.
Even more. I thought she was good up until she made it. That's what it was giving, but I could just be putting my own personal trauma on her. Maybe you're right. I don't know. But anyways, it doesn't matter because she found herself a boo, a man. And his name was Jared Kemp. Kemp sounds like a troublesome last name, man. Yeah, especially in the state of Georgia, it does. That's why I heard it.
I'm like, no, that's Ed Kemp-er. Kemp is just, so not giving me the warm-up. Jared Kemp grew up in Fairburn. He was born in 1999. Came from a good family. He's your average little teenage boy.
He had pretty eyes. Eyes don't make a whole person. It's a nice feature. It do when you're like 17, 18. They be like, oh, he got pretty eyes. And that be all it take. And I be like, but do you see everything else? Teeth is jet. I just be getting lost in the eyes. That make it short.
He ain't got nothing going for him. But his eyes show us pretty. He entered military school with the intentions of going into the Coast Guard. He meets DeAsha and they fail. The heads...
They were over the hills. They was in deep. In like two weeks of dating, De'Asha telling her friends, oh my God, I love him. But it was like, girl, you love him. You just met this nigga. And she was like, I don't understand. Well, you know you know, okay? I never had a love like this before. That's what she was telling her friends. Love like.
Because you're 18. But here's the thing. Very much so. I think also her friends probably could have been like, okay, girl, whatever you say. Because as somebody that always tells their friends that they're in love, most of my friends would be like, okay, here we go again. I can't argue her now. How am I going to tell her she's not in love? She in love. I'm not at all in love. Not at all in love. Not at all.
This is like, I don't understand. Like, this nigga is charming as hell. It's the eyes, man. I'm telling you, I just get lost in the eyes. I get lost in the eyes. But to the friends, Jared lost his charm very quickly. See, Jared was calling De'Asha all types of bitches and hoes. And they didn't like that. Girl, you can't have him talk to you like that.
You ain't no bitch. Don't ever let nobody call you out your name. And then you do it in front of people. You ain't got no shame about it. You let me, her best friend, hear you call her a bitch. And you're okay with that? And you're okay with that? How? And even when her friends are, like, trying to step up for her, she's like, y'all chill, chill. You just playing. Or, you know, I do be kind of annoying sometimes. Like, it's okay. Her girls was like, I'm seeing too many red flags. The age, I'm seeing too many red flags. But...
DeAsia don't see them. She don't see them. She said, is this a parade? You know what I'm saying? Everybody waving A flags, but I thought that was just a little signal to keep on going. Next lap. Is this a party? Yes. But the friends, you know, they continue to try and look out for her, but it seems like the more they express their disdain for Jared, the closer DeAsia and Jared became and the more distant DeAsia came with her friends. Now,
Now all of a sudden she's talking about, I'm grown. I can do what I want. I love Jared. I love him. I love being in love with Jared. This my man. Right. And if y'all can't get with that, then I can't get with y'all. Because he going to always stand beside me. Are y'all going to keep me warm at night?
Y'all bitches not doing the three F's, okay? Feeding, fucking, or financing me. You're not doing it. I love you, though. This ain't y'all department. You wouldn't understand. Exactly. And she also had that same attitude when her mom was trying to tell her the same thing. Her mom was like, hey, don't like this Jared guy. Don't like what he's about. Red flags. And she was like, mama, you need to relax.
Okay, because this man loves me. Do you see the parade? She started getting real like snippy with her mom more than usual. Like, of course, there's teenage girls and their mom snippy and back and forth. But this is a whole different level for DeAsia's mom. And DeAsia's mom is like, listen, little girl, sit down. Listen, you have two choices. You can either leave that little ugly behind, light eyes, snot nose boy alone, or you can get out of my house.
And De'Aja said, well, I guess I'm going to get out the house. And she packs herself a bag and she hits the road jack. And her mama said, don't come back no more. Hit the road jack. And she was like, bet. I don't really have no problems with doing this anymore. Anyways, she goes up to the school and she's like, hey, I'm dropping out. And they're like, you're dropping out? She's like, yes, I'm dropping out. I don't want to be in school anymore. At this point, she was old enough to drop out on her own, which like,
Her counselor was interviewed later for like the snapped episode. And in my mind, like that was the counselor's time to shine. And you did it. What do you want her to do? What didn't she do?
Okay, she's dropping out on her own, which she is allowed to do. Where are you staying? But at no point when she was like, oh, I'm withdrawing. Okay, let's have a conversation. Where are you going? What are your plans? Okay, how does your mom feel about this? Oh, you and your mom aren't getting along? But at that point, you're still a high school student. So you are in the care of someone, which is your counselors and your teachers. And no one said, let's look into this to make sure that you're not homeless on the street. Oh, you are. Okay.
Maybe there are other options. That's just me. That's just my thought process going through it. Right. Anywho, DeAsia is out on the street because Jared lives at home with his mama and Jared's mama was not letting DeAsia come and live at her house. I think the fuck not.
So DeAsia was actually on the street. And so, you know, while she was roaming the streets at night, she was usually always seen in her black coat. And it was like one of those black puffer coats with the fur on the hood. It was very popular in Atlanta for a long time. And she would spend a lot of time in this area that had a Sonic, it had a Publix, it had like a Texaco around there. And
The reason that people knew her is because she was always, like, up at the Sonic asking folks for their money, walking up on folks' cars and shit, asking them for money, which I do not like. Not while I'm at a Sonic. You know, like, people supposed to... You know what I'm saying? Like, you supposed to be in the drive-thru, like... Or she would always be at the Texaco. Sometimes she would have, like, a blanket around her. Like, at this point, it's December. Like, it is actually winter. And...
one of the guys at the Texaco, one of the security guards sees her and she seems like a nice enough girl. And, you know, she says that she's homeless and she just is looking for a place to stay. So he was like, you know, during my shift, if you want to, you can sleep in my car. And while I do my shift, you can just chill out in my car and we'll be good. She's like, okay. And this is like a routine that she has for
a while she knew that if she needed just a warm place to thaw out she could go and the security guard would let her sit in his car which is a sweet deal and then of course when his shift is over she'd have to find some place to go she'd always be wandering around and of course she's always in constant contact with her man jared and i'm sure he's like yeah baby tom's is hard but i'm gonna figure out a way boo right tom's gonna figure out how to provide for my mama house for you right
I'ma be warm. You know, I ain't gonna be out in the streets with you. We're not gonna thug it together because, you know, why should we both suffer? But I'ma figure something out. We're gonna make sure you good. Yeah. DeAsha is really out here. No place to stay. No place to call home. Just a regular car to get warm in.
and some places to hang out through the day while asking for food and money and whatnot. She don't got a job. Who knows if Jared has a job? She just out here. Like Jared said, a man of his word. Comes up with a plan. Figures something out. He's like, all right, so check this. Got you this. He gives her an airsoft gun. There you go. You gonna hold on to that. Then she's like, what I need this for? He was like, check it.
You know how you be hanging around at the stores all late night and shit? This time, you gonna follow somebody out, like, towards the end of the day so don't nobody really see you. But, like, when they locking up and shit, ask somebody for a ride home, right? And she will say, but I don't got no home. Shh, you gotta let me get to that part.
He was like, you're going to pull up to this address and write it down for you. You're going to pull up over here. We're going to jack her for her car. And boom. Now you don't have to beg no nigga for a place to sleep. Your own car to sleep in, boo. Got you. What a plan.
I feel like he really put a lot of brain power into that, too. I'm going to make sure you can protect yourself. Here goes your gun. I'm going to have the shit from my end. It's going to work out perfect. It's four days before Christmas 2017. It's about 11.30 p.m. It's cold as hell. There's two public workers. They're leaving the store late night. They're tired. Everybody's just in the grocery store. You know, they start to linger around at Christmas time because y'all be closed on Christmas and I need all my kids.
I don't care if I got to go to the store three, four times before Christmas Day. I'm going to get this food. You know, Deasha follows her plan and she waits for some of the last people to come out. And it's this woman, one of the co-workers at Publix, and the Publix deli manager, Miss Toni Talbert-Abbott.
Tony was born in 1959. She is a native to Georgia. She was known for her Southern charm. She had her first child, a son, at 15. His name was Mike, and Mike said that his mom definitely loved him, and it's like they grew up together. They were very close. Only 15 years apart. They could be siblings in a different life, you know? But he said she always did her best for him. She does go on to get married to a different man than Mike's father. His name was Timothy Abad. She marries him at 18, and...
With Tim, she goes on to have three more boys. Timothy Abad Jr., Taylor Abad, and Trey Abad. A house full of boys. She enjoyed her marriage while it lasted, but it did not last. And she wound up being a divorced mother of four sons and a grandmother of five grandkids. Her son, Mike, her oldest son, says that people were just drawn to her. It was like you could tell that people cared a lot about her and the feeling was mutual.
There's this gas station down the street from Laney and there's this cashier that works there. And I don't think either one of them know each other's name. Laney goes in and says, hey, friend. And she's like, hey, girl, how you doing? Ask about the kids. I don't think either one of them know each other's name. But you can tell they care, you know? I love those beautiful relationships. I'm bad at names anyways. Like, I know everything about you except for your name. I'm good. Right.
And I know you're going to be kind to me. You know I'm going to be kind to you. Her sister Tammy, you know, said she had a great smile, bright eyes, and that's what drew the people in and made them feel comfortable. She had that trusting face. For the most part, she loved her job as the deli manager at Publix. The employees consider her to be the mom of the department. We know those types. You're just always going to make sure everybody's good every time you're around them, you know, no matter the circumstance.
Those are the type, you know, that are also kind to strangers. You know, you don't have to know her to feel her kindness that she gives out to people. It's just something that just comes with contact with her. It's December, of course. The holidays are coming, and Toni's very much looking forward to being with her family. She's got a new granddaughter. Like, she's excited to go see the kids. She can't wait until her Christmas break, right?
Just counting down the days. So Tony is coming out after leaving her public shift. It's about 1130 p.m. And while she's walking out, she is approached by DeAsia. She doesn't even know who DeAsia is. Actually, if you look at the surveillance tape, Tony and the other lady walked out to their car, walked right past DeAsia. And DeAsia...
almost didn't approach her, but then worked up the nerve to approach her. And she asked for a ride. And Tony says, yes. I mean, her heart kind of goes out to this girl. She's clearly very cold. She's clearly very young. It's late at night. It's Christmas time. It's not, no one should be out late. She's just saying that she needs a ride home. Of course, Tony is willing to give it. And even her coworker was like, you sure girl?
She's like, yeah, it's fine. Don't you know that's that begging ass girl that be out here every day? That's what I would be like, friend. Are you sure? I don't want to block nobody blessing. But anyways, they get in the car and they're riding. Now, 10 minutes into the car ride, De'Asia calls Jared. She's like, oh, hey, babe, I'm going to be there soon. And Jared's like, OK, that's great. Go ahead and stay on the phone. And so they pull up to Church Street and.
Now, when they turn down Church Street, Tony kind of slows down because she says, oh, you know, where we're pulling up is kind of over here. And then Tony is driving the car. She's looking around and then she looks to her right and she looks over at DeAsia and DeAsia has a gun pointed at her.
Now, Tony did not know that this was an airsoft gun, that it wasn't a real gun. But in her mind, there is a gun pointed at her. So she starts basically wrestling DeAsia for the gun. Now, it seemed like Miss Tony had a little bit of strength in her because DeAsia was spooked. She wasn't expecting Tony to actually, like, fight her back. Then out of nowhere, at this point, the car is like.
Out of nowhere, boom, the driver's side window where Miss Toni is driving is bust in. Toni doesn't know what it is. It's Jared with a baseball bat. Now, at this point, De'Asia gets out of the car. She starts running and gets through the passenger side. And Miss Toni is fighting for her life while this man is attacking her with the bat. So she crawls through the passenger side and out the car, like out the car, I guess, facing the side street.
From there, Tony is crawling. Jared comes around and starts...
hitting her with the baseball bat over and over again and DeAsia is not directly watching but she is watching that baseball bat go up and down over and over while Tony is screaming out in pain I mean she's screaming like it's Christmas I just want to be my grandkid stop what are you who are you what do you want and she's begging for her life but Jared is not hearing that he just keeps beating her until finally she stops talking and he says DeAsia get your ass over here
Come pick this woman up. Let's go put her in the trunk. And that's what they do. DeAsia grabs Miss Toni by her hands and Jared grabs Miss Toni by her feet. They pop the trunk and they throw her in. I don't know. I guess they weren't expecting that to happen because they see her phone there and they're like, all right, let's just chuck it. He just chucks the phone into the woods where they were at. And he says, all right, DeAsia, go take this car, get it cleaned up and dump it somewhere, okay?
And I don't want to hear nothing else about it. And so that's what she did. Kind of. It was a really, I mean, the cleaning didn't really happen, but she takes the car, she drives it and she leaves it in an, a service street right behind a Waffle House. And she just starts to walk away from the car and,
And throughout this entire time, this is the same evening that all this is happening. She's flustered. She's not sure what's really happening right now. And it's OK because Jared is texting her, FaceTime her. Baby, it's OK, boo. I got you. I said I got you when I mean it. I thought I meant that shit, girl. We bonded. DeAsha was not prepared.
She was not prepared at all for a murder. We said carjacking. We did not say murder. Okay? So she's a bitch hysterical right now. I'm still homeless. Still homeless. I'm supposed to not be homeless anymore. Hysterical, homeless, and cold. Because now you done made my house what was supposed to be my new house a crime scene. And not no petty crime like we playing. Somebody died. You gonna kill somebody at my new home?
She's dumping her bloody clothes along the way. And she comes up on her security guard friend. She's like, Mr. Sir, oh, my God. It's a woman. She died. She was killed. There was a bat. And he was like, huh? And she was like, killed her. She's dead. He was like, this must be why this little girl's homeless. Because she's on drugs. She awful rocker, ain't it? You know?
Ain't making no sense. And so, you know, Jared is texting her this whole time. They've been on the phone talking to shit. You know, baby's us against the world. We got this. You know, I'm gonna hold you down. Don't let this get to you. It ain't no thing. It ain't no thing. Right. So December 22nd of 2017, one day later, and the police are dispatched to the Waffle House in the area. Somebody reported a suspicious car crash.
And this car had the driver's side window broken into. Glass all over the driver's side seat. On the ground or the parking lot. It's just busted. Officer gets there. He sees all this broken glass. He also sees the car keys just sitting there in the front seat. Like right there in the front seat. Don't have to sit not under the front seat, not on the floor, not beside it, but right there on the front seat. He calls 911 communication lines, has them run the license plate.
He said, maybe this is a stolen vehicle and the person just abandoned it. And they was like, okay, the vehicle is registered to Tony Abad. So they was like, okay, we got a number here listed. Let's try it. They ring. Ain't nobody answering. All right, we'll stay here and see what else we can find. They searching through the car, looking for some clues, looking for some clues. Then he starts to notice, is that blood along the driver's side? He's like, I mean, it's not no crazy amount of blood, but it could be blood.
He's like, let me see if I can get this trunk open. Goes to the trunk, opens it, and he was like, whoa, it's a body in there. So detectives open his trunk. They find an elderly old woman in this car, and they put Detective Nikita Moss and Detective Kevin Liam Patcher
on the case. This is South Fulton County Police. Crime scene unit is called to the scene. They're there within minutes, ready to do their job. And they're like, oh man, this woman has had significant trauma. Hella bruises to her face, to her head. Looks like she's wearing some type of uniform. They're like, if I had to guess, that green apron is saying Publix. So they're like, okay, she must work at Publix.
And if we dig a little deeper, this uniform's got a name tag on it. I think her name's Toni. And they're like, shit, Toni? They run them fingerprints? And it's confirmed. It sure is Toni. So now they're like, okay. It's like they had a rapid fingerprint scanner, which I think is the first time I've ever heard of one. Right. They brought it to the crime scene. Yeah. I was like, okay. You're not trying to catch me quick, huh? Yeah.
Could you imagine being pulled over and be like, let me just scan your fingerprints real quick? Hell no. Sir, I don't think that I consent to this. Something feels like I'm allowed to decline. Yeah, and I'm going to decline your right to leave and the rest of you will put you in the back of that car. Call your lawyer. Telling you. So they're pretty certain that this is Tony about. And they continue their investigation and they're like, okay, this actually is a lot of blood on the inside of the trunk.
And that's leading them to believe that she must have been put in there while she was still alive. And they're also realizing, you know, this trauma to her face, to her head, the blood in the trunk is however she died. It was brutal. It was rough. She did not go easy.
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Because she was beaten and then she was stuffed in the trunk. Wasn't taken to where she was just left in the trunk. If only they had left her in the open. You know, maybe still in the front seat of the car since they didn't take the car. Or maybe if she dropped the car off at a hospital. You know what I'm saying? If they left the trunk open or did anything to try and save her life, anything to try and give her a chance, she could have still been here today. Possibly. We'll never know.
But they're also like, it's not giving that this is the place where she's attacked. Like, yes, we see the broken glass on the ground. But I mean, they could have just added that later. But where's all the blood? There's a lot of blood in this trunk. Where's the rest of it? You know, where was she being at? Right.
And they're like, "And why is she beaten?" They're looking on her person. She's got her ID. She's got her wallet. They left the car with the keys. She's just the old lady who work at Publix. Like, what could she have possibly done to somebody? What is the motive here? The only thing that was missing from Toni was her cell phone. They pinged the cell phone, and they find it five miles away on Church Street. Along with this phone, they find some blood.
And they find some broken glass. And I said, I think this might be where it all went down. They sure did. And from there, they contacted Tony's family and they informed Tony's family about her demise. What's really sad is her oldest son, I believe, was like, OK, well, do you need me to come down and ID the body? What do you need? Because I'm sure that your first thought is like, let me come ID the body because it may not be her. Because y'all might not y'all not talk about my mama. Right. Very hopeful. Yeah.
Right. And so and they were like, sir, we actually don't need you to come ID the body. We did the rapid finger scan and it is 100 percent her, which is like who with the phone that they have and the crime scene, they are going to test and make sure that the blood that they found was indeed Tony's.
And while they're waiting for those results to come back, they decide that they're going to just swing by Publix, see if anyone has anything to say. And that coworker that she was walking out of Publix with was like, absolutely. I have something to say. That homeless girl that always be around here. She asked her for a ride and Tony gave her a ride. So maybe you should look into that. And they said, okay, well, luckily Publix is the fancy grocery store. We know their security cameras are working and they were.
Just a reminder that public security cameras do work. Take that information and do what you will. So they look at the security cameras and they see DeAsia. They see her pacing back and forth in the store, kind of waiting outside. They see her almost not approach them, but then decide to approach them. They see that she's wearing headphones and they're trying to figure out who this girl is. Like you and I, everybody listening, we know that it was DeAsia, but at this time they don't have a name.
They don't really have a face because she has the hood. It's late at night. The tape is grainy. But they know that they're looking for someone. So they decide that they're going to take this grainy picture of this girl and canvas the area. Who knows anything? They say that she was homeless. Let's ask a couple businesses around. And the manager at Sonics was like, as a matter of fact...
As a matter of fact, that girl be around here all the time. She's always luring me, threatening to call the police and blah, blah, blah. As a matter of fact,
Her behind just left a bag here randomly. And I don't know why anybody thrown it away, but that's a different conversation for a different time. But this bag over here belongs to that girl. So the police are like, okay, great. They take the bag. They go through the bag. And wouldn't you know, there's an ID in the bag. And now they have a name. The name we all know, Miss DeAsia Page. So they look up DeAsia in the system. They see that her most recent address is her mama's house. They pull up at her mama's house. Her mama said, she don't live here. I don't know where to find her.
She has been kicked out of this abode. They go to the school. The school's like, she's not enrolled. She doesn't go here. And so they were like, okay, well, where is DeAsia? So they at least have a name. They have evidence that this is the person that they're looking for. So they put out a bolo on her.
And when they put her name and her face on the news, the security guard down at the Texaco was like, oh, no. Will I be down? I know that girl. Not wanted for carjacking and murder. She be in my car all the time. Right. So he decides. So what is happening? I'm actually a little thing. So.
which I was wondering, like, you don't want to be mean to the person that's been so kind to you. So it said you find some random person and you ruin someone else's life. Yeah. All these thoughts that they were her and Jared were having was like, yeah, this makes sense. It doesn't. Just FYI, none of this makes sense. Ruining people's lives doesn't make sense. Where am I?
So the security guard is like, she is here all the time. I let her sit in my car to warm up. As a matter of fact, just the other day, she came over here talking about somebody. Somebody got murdered. She was just over here saying, oh, my goodness, somebody was killed. I saw it with my own eyes. But honestly, I thought she was tripping. She homeless. I thought she was on drugs. I thought she was it was late at night. I thought she was just tripping. I ain't even gonna hold you.
Now that I'm seeing that everybody's looking for her, maybe she was telling the truth. Maybe she did witness a murder and maybe I should go find her. And the police are like, OK, let's go find her. As the time they get back to the office, they got more tips, more sightings of DeAsia. Everybody seen this girl around town, still in heat, asking for food. But before they can follow up on any tips, they're like, oh, my goodness, we have all these leads. Where do we start?
DeHashe walks through the door and says, start with me. She walks into that Fulton County Police Department and she turns herself in and she says, I'd like to speak to a detective, please. Now they was like, that's that girl because that's that same fur coat that was on the surveillance video. That's exactly who he was looking for. I said, come on in. Take a load off. Get warm. You want some coffee? Can I get you a cup of coffee? Right. Warm you up. Sandwich. Got you.
They sit her down, and they begin their interview. Now, Deasha, you know, she's talking to the officers, and she's like, well, you see, I was just out late, and I seen this lady coming out of Publix, and I just asked her for a ride. And I was like, when was this? On December 21st. And I was like, okay, and where'd you get a ride to? Oh, just down to the Texaco gas station. Little homeboy from home.
Then she goes on to tell the story. She was like, yeah, so the lady's driving me down to the Texaco. And then these two men come from nowhere. They ambush us. And we're like, two men? Yeah, two black men. They just start attacking the vehicle. What do you mean attacking? They're like smashing the windows with a bat and all of that. And I'm like, okay, and then what happened? She said, then the lady tries to just run. They're like, yeah, but then she fell. And then they started beating her with a bat.
It was like, they both beat her with a bat? Well, no, not both of them. The other guy, he ran away. And I was like, okay.
And just left you there? So they didn't touch you? Well, what they did do was after they finished beating her, they threatened me and told me to help. And I was like, what? I mean, this lady was laying on the ground. She can't breathe. She can't move. I mean, she was dead, it looked like. And then he told me that I had to help him dump the body or else he was going to beat me like he beat her. And it was like, but why did he beat her? What do you mean? And it was like...
He didn't attack you. He just beat her. Like, what makes her the subject of it all? Well, I don't know. And so he didn't hurt you. No, but he threatened to kill me if I didn't help. And it's like, okay, so then what'd you do? So then we put her body in a trunk and we drove it to this, you know, secluded area. Detectives are like, it's a weak-ass story. They're not buying it. I'm not buying it. Shit, we're sorry. So the detectives are like, listen...
Let's just say we take your word for all of this. Let's just say that this whack-ass story is true. Girl, it's December 24th. You said this happened on December 21st. What took you three days to come down here after you saw a woman get beat and killed? For assumably no reason. And she was like, well, I don't know. So detectives leave the room. They was like, let's let her cook for a little bit. See, she get a little nervous.
The bolo was already issued on DeAsia when she turned herself in. And it was going around town. And Jared sees it. So Jared figures he might as well get ahead of it. So he goes to the Chattahoochee Hills Police Department. And he says, I just want to, you know, talk about something that I knew had gone on and just kind of, you know, talk to somebody about it, right? He's over at this police department also kind of turning himself in or more so separating himself from the crime.
He goes in there and he was like, hey, so I see y'all looking for this girl DeAsia. They was like, yeah, okay, you know where she's at? He was like, I don't know where she's at. I just wanted to let y'all know whatever she said that I did, I didn't do. And they was like, well, what did she say that you did? I don't know. What do you think she's going to say that you did? I don't know, but just know she a liar. I ain't do none of it, okay? This is awfully suspicious. I don't even hardly much know this girl.
And it was like, well, right. So he's like, who's DeAsia to you? I don't even really know her like that. You don't know this girl. You don't know what she's going to say about you. But whatever she says, don't believe her.
Correct. You got it. They was like, pleasure doing business with you boys. Right. They're like, sir, what's going on? He was like, well, you know, DeAsia, she does this crazy shit. Me and her, we went together for real. We talked for a little bit. But like when I say I don't know her, like I don't know her like yet. Right. So like, you know, she crazy. Just can't trust her. That's all I'm saying.
So Chattahoochee Hills connects with South Fulton who got DeAsia. They, you know, share the information. So detectives go back in and they talk to DeAsia and it was like, hey, you know, Jared? And she's like, Jared? Yeah, I know Jared. And it was like, okay, well, just got off the phone with Chattahoochee Hills police and Jared is down there. And she was like, yeah. And it was like, yeah. And she was like, okay, well, what do you say? He said, you're a liar. He said he had nothing to do with it.
And it was all you. And she said, what? They said that he said, whatever you tell us, don't believe you.
Because you wouldn't know the truth if it smacked you in the face. She was like, my Jared said that? Like, Jared Kemp? Are you sure, officer? Yes, ma'am. And I'm sure at this point she's boiling. You know what I mean? You left me out on the streets for weeks after I left my mama house for you. Not even sneaking me in, letting me stay in your bed, sneaking me out in the morning, nothing. For you, for our love. You came up with this plan to give me a car. We didn't get a car.
Now I'm sitting here trying to cover for your ass and you out here telling people I'm fucking crazy? It's starting to feel like you don't love me, Jer. It's starting to feel like you don't care. So she said, you know what? If you don't care, then nigga, I don't care either. She said, I would like to change my story. Oh? Oh, would you? She was like, yeah, I'm going to change my story. And I was like, okay, so tell us what happened. Well, what happened was...
I'm homeless because Jared asked, you know, my mama and my friends didn't like that I was seeing him and we couldn't be together peacefully. So, you know, I kind of left my mom's house and Jared's mom wouldn't let us stay with him forever.
And Jared's mom wouldn't let me stay at her house. And so Jared said he was going to find a way for us to be together and to keep me warm at night. And so he came up with this plan that we was going to jack somebody's car. But he just gave me an airsoft pistol like nobody's supposed to die. And then he goes out here and he pulls up on her car with the bat and he just starts beating her to death. Like it was on some crazy shit, but it was his plan. I was just tired of being homeless, you know, like it's cold outside.
And, you know, he sleeps in the house every night. I just wanted someplace warm to sleep at night. But he told me that he was going to hold me down. But now he's talking about it. He's not. And it wasn't even my plan to hurt her. So I'm really confused. You know, I didn't even hit her. Not once. All I did was put the body in the trunk. And I was like, man, it's still a crime. Like what type of crime? What kind of crime are we talking here? Like an accessory to murder crime, ma'am.
like murder what like you plan it's giving first degree like you planned a murder and even though you may not have gotten your hands dirty your hands are very dirty it's giving disposing of a body it's giving carjacking it's giving aggravated assault oh yeah it's giving felony murder it's giving a lot of things boo because you know that if you use a fake gun and pretend it's a real gun then becomes a crime you know that right okay just making sure just making sure
Just turn around, hands behind your back. You're under arrest. So detectives, you know, they're buying this story a lot more than the first one, but they still think that she's downplaying her role. You know, she's got this bad news about Jared.
So she could very much be up in his part. It just it's still seeming like a very much random act of violence. It's not making a whole bunch of sense. Because also nothing was stolen. Nothing is stolen. You say you went for a car. You abandoned the car.
Right. This looks like a murder and nothing else. It doesn't look like a murder or robbery. It doesn't look like a murder car theft. Like, it's not giving any. It's giving murder and murder. And murder only for no reason. For no reason. It's giving you thought you were doing some grand theft auto. You thought this was going to be fun. Mm-hmm. And so, yeah, they arrested her, obviously, on Christmas Eve. Yeah.
They don't even have the Christmas... You know how in jail they'll try to make the holidays festive so they'll make little Christmas gifts for everybody? You ain't even got one with your name on it in jail because you came in on Christmas Eve.
What a sad Christmas. You know? And then imagine on Christmas Day and, like, the days that everybody's with their family, it's on Facebook that you in jail for murder. Girl. Her friends, her three musketeers, they were like, oh, my goodness, this is not what I was expecting from her. Right. And who you gonna call? Your mama. What?
I'd have been like, really? That's what you decide to do? You've been at my house, what, two weeks? That's what we do now? You need to memorize important numbers. All right, friends? Memorize important numbers. If you know you got your top five people that you're going to call in an emergency, those numbers need to be in your head. Yeah, and these generations are bad about it. Don't do something stupid and get arrested. The further away you were from a house phone,
The less you remember numbers. Don't do nothing stupid.
And your phone dead and you arrested. How are you going to call somebody then? You got to think because sometimes your mama ain't always the person you want to call. You need to have like at least three numbers. You know, if it's driving with a suspended license, it's going to be a different person. I call if I'm arrested for driving with a suspended license versus if I get arrested for murder. You got to know who to call. Every situation doesn't need everybody. You need about five people whose numbers you have out.
Back to back. Anywho, if you've got kids that need to be memorizing your numbers right now, I still think they teach that in pre-K. I hope they do.
Like your emergency information. Now, when Jared had his interview, he was let go because they didn't have anything on him for real. And he just came in to say that he didn't do nothing. But they found out that he did do something. So they were going to find Jared. DeAsia's in jail. They go to Jared's mama's house. Jared's mama's like, I don't know where Jared is. And they're like, OK, man, we have a search warrant for this place anyway. So go ahead and step aside. And they look for Jared. Can't find him. Finally, they figure out that Jared is at his cousin's apartment in
And he was arrested that same day, Christmas Eve, without incident. And when they arrested him, they were like, all right, Jared, we obviously have a reason to have you. Is there anything else that you'd like to tell us? And he is like, nope. They were like, you know, we got DeAsia too. And he said, like I said before, barely know her. And they said... Who is she? I don't know. They're like, well, you know, we've got your phone. And...
crazy enough this girl that you hardly know like that it seems like the night of this murder y'all was on the phone for like a minimum of six hours given all the facetime's phone calls the durations like y'all was on the phone for quite a while when sisters who kill began an online store was the furthest thing from our minds i mean like
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rocketmoney.com slash sisters so I'm just saying like like six and a half hours quite a while I'm a nobody but even when I talk to people I haven't talked to in a while and I hang up and call back I still wouldn't be on the phone with them for six hours not somebody I don't really know like that not somebody I don't know like it what you gotta say he's like I ain't got nothing to say
And I'm like, okay, well, cool. Well, we went through your search history too. And it turns out the next day, like the morning that we found Miss Toni's body in your search engine, you were looking for stories of,
of that exact crime, you searched, quote, a dead lady in the trunk of a car. And lo and behold, we have a dead lady in the trunk of the car and you are a suspect for it. He's like, I don't know what you're talking about. They're like, okay, okay, that's cool, that's cool, that's cool.
Well, we got a tip that you buried the bat in your backyard, in your mama's backyard. So just letting you know, there is a warrant out. People are digging up your mama's yard right now. Digging up her rose bushes, her hydrangeas, all of that. Everything is being dug up. And he's like, good luck finding it. And they didn't find a baseball bat. I'll give him that. But they had a lot of evidence. And that digital evidence was enough to charge Jared with first-degree murder. He was charged. They both sat in jail. And they got ready to...
Tony's memorial service was held on December 28th, 2017. How hard, how difficult. I guess the family's already together, so you might as well push out the service. You know, but how many people can actually come from your extended family and friends, sad, right after Christmas? The agency's attorney, they work out a deal.
She testifies against Jared. She'll plead guilty to armed robbery, hijacking a vehicle, and murder. DeAsia says, I'll take it. And on October 2nd of 2019, Jared goes to trial. Now, the prosecutors claim that DeAsia
It's immature. She's impersonable. She's homeless. She's desperate. So, of course, Jared was able to persuade her to do these things. Of course, he was able to convince her that this was a good plan. DeAsha gets up and she testifies about, you know, how Jared planned the attack. How it started off as just a carjacking, but then Tony ends up dying. She says, quote,
He hit her until she stopped moving. After she stopped, we put her in a trunk, and it looked like she was alive but choking on blood. And then Jared hit her one more time with the bat. After that, Jared was found guilty of felony murder, armed robbery, aggravated assault, and hijacking a vehicle. He was sentenced to life in prison.
Now for this exchange of testimony, DeAsia gets 30 years for murder, 20 years for armed robbery, 20 years for hijacking, and she gets to serve this all at the same time. So she's doing 30 years. She'll be released in 2047 at the age of 48 years old. She's currently serving her time at Pulaski State Prison, and Jared is at the Valdosta State Prison. We could really do a Pulaski tour. Like, we could just spend a day at Pulaski and just be like, boom.
Murderesses. Let's see if all the bitches want to talk to us. Yeah. Maybe. Because the amount of times I've said Pulaski prison. It's a lot. Overall, a lot of people are really saddened when it comes to this case. It's one of those things that really just doesn't make sense. For people that knew DeAsia, they were just like, we could tell that Jared was bad.
But we really didn't know how to articulate that to her. And we knew that she is essentially good. And if she just didn't get wrapped up with him, she wouldn't even be in this mess. Like she would be able to get back on her feet. Like she was that type of person that persevered. She could have. And Tony's family, they were like, you know, if the woman really needed a place to stay, she probably could have just asked. And they were like, she probably would have gave her a couple hundred bucks and said, hey, go find a motel for the night. Merry Christmas. Like that was the type of person she was. She was like she didn't.
owe you anything. And I think those are the scariest crimes for me. Like I didn't wrong you. I didn't, I don't owe you anything. I didn't do anything to you. I don't know you. I probably learned your name five minutes beforehand. If I learned it at all. If I learned it at all. I was probably currently in my mind thinking about what I was going to do tomorrow to bring you something to eat. Cause I knew you were, you needed that. And the fact that is the type of stuff that will get you killed is
It's scary. I think that's the scariest part of true crime is that sometimes you can't stop somebody from killing you. That's high key terrifying to just think about. I don't have any reports if they're satisfied or dissatisfied with how everything turned out. Jared is in prison for the rest of his life and DeAsia will be out in 2487. And that is the story of DeAsia Page. All right, y'all, it's time for... Well, I'm not black. I'm OJ.
I didn't do it, but if I did, this is how I would have got away with it. I didn't do it, but if I did, girl, I was never leaving my mama's house. And if I did, I sure as hell would have went back after that first cold night. I don't think that I would have left then, but as somebody that has been kicked out by her mother, in circumstances, there's a lot of pride there, but what I did...
especially those latter years of high school, everybody always said like the way they get out is to go to college. Like just see it through. Everybody was like, just see it through. This is a temporary pain for a longterm for longterm progress. Like just see it through. And if somebody would have just said, Hey girl, you can, here are the options for you to see your way through so that you can see
You know, it's Georgia. You can use the Pell Grant. You can use Hope because she was in Georgia. And, you know, Hope, anybody can get Hope to go to college. Like, here are the options that you have so that you can actually be out and have at least a nice landing ground to start a successful future. But you also have to want that.
And I just feel like sometimes you have to really, a lot of the situations that I'm in that are negative, I always think to myself, like, there's something on the other side. There's a reason why it's happening. Even those arguments that ain't no point was a nigga a part of it. Like, even at that time, like, for myself, like, my mom definitely did not like my boyfriend. But...
Our problems were a little bit deeper than that. Yeah, and I think that's one of the biggest differences is, one, y'all were not essentially arguing about a boy. And, like, your shit didn't hit the fan necessarily over a boy. You know what I mean? True. So I feel like that's one of the differences. Two, at that last moment when you were kicked out at that 18 and finished with school,
You did not return, but you, like you said, you did what you had to do to be housed, which was go to college. Like, you were supposed to leave for college the next week. It was like, I have to go early because I need some place to go. You know what I mean? No, I was, it was pretty much that whole summer, though. Like, that whole summer I was house hunting, and then I had to give the key back. Yeah, I guess a couple weeks beforehand. Or house hopping, I should say, and then a couple weeks beforehand. So it was...
You were going back like every weekend just to grab clothes and clean up or like every other weekend or something. And then it was back out. But like once you were out, like once you were put out, you kind of handled it from there. And again, it didn't revolve around a boy. It didn't revolve around somebody else making your life happen for you.
What it was. It was, you know what I mean? And so I just feel like her decisions are a bit misguided, like to drop out of school. Like you said, everybody was telling you to hold on. Like, girl, this shit gonna fuck up your scholarship. School is the way. So you can't drop out of high school. Like, you know, there's no plan behind it. There's no maturity. There is no sense in a decision. There was no forethought onto what happens now that I'm out.
It was just, I don't want to be here or I'm into it and it's what it is. Yeah, I didn't do it. But if I did, I would have been like, babe, providing for me is not finding me a car. Providing for me is finding me a home. Even if it was like, I know this abandoned place. You can stay here. What did you say? Got the old mattress from the basement. My mom said I could put a tent in the backyard. You just can't come in the house.
Anything. Anything. Yeah. I ain't do it, but if I did, there's no way in hell I'm counting on an 18-year-old boy who lives with his mama to provide for me. Nigga, you not even brought it for yourself. You weren't even willing to come out here and struggle with me. You slept in a warm house in a bed every night while I sat here roaming the streets. And, girl, that sat right in your mind? That felt okay? That felt like love?
Your standards be low at that age. I mean, that's lower than low. Nigga, you have a whole home. The bar is a hill. And I am out here begging a nigga for an hour and a half in his car for some heat. And why you ain't take that nigga's car? Nigga's starting to call the police on me every day because I just want a sandwich. Why you not bringing me leftovers of your mama's cooking? What's the problem? But he got pretty eyes. Shh.
I ain't do it, but if I did, I'd tell that nigga he fucked up as soon as he started beating that lady. If that wasn't the plan, then nigga, that wasn't the plan. Oh, hell no. Yeah, push him off. He not finna hit you. I don't think he would've hit her. Some people you'd be genuinely scared. Like, oh, if I intervene...
he's gonna do something to me i don't think he would have pushed his ass off whoa whoa whoa whoa hey right that ain't what we talked about bruh cause i'm all alone there's no one here beside me problems have all gone sad all right i think i don't have any more parole or no parole 30 years feel right i see what you do with your life you need some direction do some good i hear you out i'd better be eligible
It really just depends on what you do with your time. Yeah, definitely. All right. That's the end of the show. Let's read some reviews and go home. You can leave us a review anywhere. Apple podcast, Spotify. You can leave a review. I don't know. Wherever you're listening. See if you can leave a review and do it. If you like us. If you don't send me an email, you can give me a review there and tell me about how much you hate me there in those circumstances. Now.
Make sure that you follow the podcast so that you can get downloads of our episodes and they can come right on your feed. And you will be always updated every Friday. This one is from nonchalant 92. It says, OMG, Taz five stars. I love this podcast. Binge listening to it for the third time. Oh, yeah. I love Taz's voice. You go, Tazzy. Thank you.
Where is it? This one is titled Delectable. It's talking about last week's episode. He said this week's episode eight, 10 out of 10. My other favorite episode is the one with the old man with paranoia who worked for the government and the fake cleaning lady kidnapped him.
The sound effects, the asides, Ra singing, all of it. Another guy listener. I'm in college and I tune in every week from St. Louis as my little dose of self-care. A friend told me about y'all ever since I've been telling all my friends. Currently struggling through final seasons. Thanks for helping me get through with a break from essays. Hope you did well in your finals. Congratulations, school's over.
You've done it. You're amazing. Congratulations. Congratulations to everybody that's graduating. Oh, my gosh. I'm so excited for you. He said, shout out to y'all for doing the Lord's work and shedding light on issues with our legal, carceral, and social systems. Wiping my face with a napkin because we're delectable. Very cute. Thank you so much. Thanks. All right. That's it.
This day is finally over. I'm telling you, man. It's Friday. Half of y'all got paid today, okay? Mariah is turning 30. That's right. I'm the youngest in my friend group, so it's fine. It's really about time. I'm 30. May 6th, we'll be doing a birthday post. Where do they cash app you, friend? Mariah will. Mariah will. Mariah will. Mariah will. Mariah will.
Thank you. Mariah will appreciate some dollars for her birthday. Yes, I will. Mariah will buy herself a drink with some of that money. Yes. Mariah will. What do I do? Have a good time regardless. Mariah will take the kind that jingles, but love the kind that folds. Amen. Amen. And let the church say.
Just kidding. All right, you guys. No, but for real, we also have some amazing things coming on. We will be at CrimeCon. That is right. CrimeCon at the end of May. We're very excited. We will be speaking Saturday evening in the title of our talk live recording session.
discussion panel it's not a panel it's just me and Taz it will be called where are all the black people so if you're in true crime and you're a true crime lover and you're always asking where are all the black people maybe our little chit chat is for you and you can check us out at CrimeCon in Nashville if you do decide that you're coming to CrimeCon we will be so happy to see you there you can use our discount code
That's right. S-I-S-T-A-S. Code Sisters. Make sure you check it out. There are a lot of amazing things happening at CrimeCon this year. And we're so happy to be a part of it and to be speaking on our very first year. Because when you're that girl, you're that girl. When you're that girl.
You're just that girl. So you can check us out there. You can also get some amazing merch at shopsisterswhokill.com. That is shopsisterswhokill.com. Anything else for us, friend? Talk to us, we talk back. Goodbye. Goodbye, goodbye. Goodbye, goodbye. Goodbye, goodbye. Goodbye, goodbye.