Fall of a Titan

Solid mix of true crime and sports that delves into the death of Steve McNair and how a NFL quarterback could have such a horrific end. The series explores every angle but does play up the conspiracy one a bit too much. Nevertheless, solid listen for fans of both sports and true crime.

Everyone needs to pay attention to episode 8 and listen closely to the investigating officers specifically say she had GSR (gun shot residue) on her left hand and there was none on her right hand. Yet, she was shot in the right temple. Try to make that motion with your hand and see how challenging of a position that is. Now imagine doing that with a loaded weapon that has recoil and blow back. That casts considerable doubt on the suspect’s ability to commit the murder. Was she right handed or left handed? Even if she was left handed that motion still doesn’t make sense. Investigative officers always have a way of revealing the truth— most people do if you just let them talk. Why don’t they remember some details about the case, but are adamant about other details about the case? Why is the MNPD keeping the case documents closed? Did Judge Casey Moreland have anything to do with covering up this crime? Was there a police cover up ordered by higher officials? Is there any connection between Mechelle McNair and higher elected officials in Tennessee when she had the most to gain from his death? She is the one who will not release the crime scene photos, and do not forget what she did to Steve’s mom. Then she calls Neely and sends him to Steve’s condo to “check up on him”. I find that there is too much unexplained involvement with her in this case. If you google her and look under images you will find a photo of her throwing up an Illuminati sign— which is weird if nothing else. I was born in Nashville— I spent 25 years there, and you’d be amazed at the level of corruption that exists. I think we can all come to the conclusion that Kazemi Sahel (Jenny) was the perfect patsy, and that whatever happened there shows zero transparency to the public. If you remove the high profile nature of Steve McNair, this homicide would look like a murder-for-hire by a wronged spouse. Yet, the police are adamant that his wife was absolutely not involved after investigating for four days. From the day I heard about Steve’s death, I never believed that it was a murder-suicide.

Interesting podcast that doesn’t really answer the questions raised. I’d be very interested in an update telling us what his widow, “bodyguard” and guy who last owned the gun are doing today. His wife sure seemed to benefit the most from his death.

The interest in this story is still alive, long after this tragic event occurred. With that being said, the “questions” that are raised from this new “investigation” are offensive and inflammatory to the victim and both families left behind. The former police officer is bonkers, quite frankly and shamelessly passing himself off as wanting to get to the truth, when in actuality he’s really an opportunist trying desperately to attach himself to this story as an expert. The remaining bits and pieces are from friends and associates who knew the subject and his killer. For all of the wild theories and assumptions that are stated here, there is no new evidence that points to someone else committing this crime.