The Worst Crimes People Got Away With (Pt. 2)

Ethan Couch. Ethan Couch was 16 and his parents had money. His family owned a sheet metal company in Texas and he drove his dad's truck around on his own. On June 15th, 2013, he stole beer from a Walmart and got behind the wheel doing 70 in a 40 zone with three times the

legal limit of alcohol in his blood. Up the road, Brianna Mitchell's SUV had broken down. Holly and Shelby Boils, a mother and daughter who lived nearby, came out to help her, and a youth pastor named Brian Jennings stopped, too. It was the night before Father's Day. All four were standing by the road when

couch plowed into them, and none survived. Two passengers were thrown from his truck bed, and Sergio Molina suffered brain damage that left him unable to move or speak. Because of his age, the case went to juvenile court. Prosecutors asked for 20 years, but the defense called a psychologist who testified that Couch had affluenza. His

parents had given him everything and never told him no, so he'd never learned that actions have consequences. What he needed was treatment, not prison. And the judge agreed, giving him probation. Two years later, a video showed Couch at a party with alcohol. That broke his probation. So he and his mom ran to

Mexico and were caught in Puerto Valarda. He got 720 days in jail, 180 for each person he killed. He was out by 2018, and probation ended in 2024. Chicago Tylenol. On the morning of September 29th, 1982, a 12-year-old named Mary Kellerman woke up with a sore throat in a town outside Chicago. Her

parents gave her one extra strength Tylenol. Her father heard her go into the bathroom, then heard something drop and found her on the floor. She was dead before 10:00. That same day, a postal worker, Adam Janus, took Tylenol and collapsed at home. His family came over after he died. And his brother Stanley