On today’s True Crime Time For, Woody opens with the bizarre 1999 disappearance and murder of Girly Chew Hossencoff in Albuquerque, New Mexico, before moving into a packed episode involving police misconduct, disturbing family violence, international crime and two major death-penalty stories. In Georgia, a Cedartown police officer is under investigation after fatally shooting a beloved bottle-raised donkey named HeeHaw while officers searched private property for a missing child. Officer Trenton Garner says the donkey charged and that a Taser attempt failed; HeeHaw’s owner, Hannah Israel, disputes that the animal was aggressive. Garner has been placed on administrative leave while the shooting is investigated. Then Woody turns to an increasingly disturbing investigation in Philadelphia involving Eugene Horsch and the home once shared with his late father, Raymond Charles Horsch. Authorities have recovered more than 600,000 images, 70,000 videos and 10,000 pages of writings and drawings, along with chemicals, urns and other evidence. Investigators say digital evidence appears to depict missing women Maribel Fresses and Gabrielle Amarando deceased. A more recent report says investigators also found video that appears to show Raymond Horsch, not Eugene, strangling an unidentified woman. Eugene Horsch has not been charged with any homicide connected to the women. In Maine, Nathan Lagasse, 27, is accused of attacking his own mother with a 25-pound weight, a butter knife and pliers before forcing her to drive for hours. She survived and was hospitalized with serious injuries. Woody also covers the case of Leila Abolhasani, a 43-year-old Iranian mother of two who has been sentenced to death on a charge of moharebeh, or “enmity against God.” Her family says she merely photographed a burning supermarket during January protests; Iranian authorities accuse her of involvement in the arson. Her appeal is now before Iran’s Supreme Court. Back in the United States, Georgia death-row inmate Stacey Humphreys is scheduled for execution September 16 for the 2003 murders of real estate agents Cyndi Williams and Lori Brown. Evidence at trial showed the women were forced to give up their bank PINs before being shot to death. Humphreys later admitted, “I know I did it,” while forensic evidence tied him to the victims and the murder weapon. Finally, Woody revisits the death of Mica Miller, whose 2024 death was officially ruled a suicide. Her estranged husband, pastor John-Paul Miller, is now facing federal charges for cyberstalking and allegedly lying to investigators. Prosecutors accuse him of harassing Mica, interfering with her finances, tracking her, damaging her tires and distributing an intimate image without consent. Miller has pleaded not guilty, and his trial is scheduled for October 2026. True Crime Time For, Real Life Real Crime, Woody Overton, Girly Chew Hossencoff, Diazien Hossencoff, Linda Henning, HeeHaw donkey, Trenton Garner, Hannah Israel, Cedartown Georgia, Eugene Horsch, Raymond Horsch, Philadelphia house of horrors, Maribel Fresses, Gabrielle Amarando, missing women, Nathan Lagasse, Maine crime, Leila Abolhasani, Iran death penalty, Stacey Humphreys, Cyndi Williams, Lori Brown, Georgia execution, Mica Miller, John-Paul Miller, Death of a Pastor’s Wife, cyberstalking, true crime podcast<ul><li>Girly Chew Hossencoff murder</li><li>HeeHaw donkey shooting</li><li>Trenton Garner</li><li>Eugene and Raymond Horsch</li><li>Philadelphia missing-women investigation</li><li>Maribel Fresses</li><li>Gabrielle Amarando</li><li>Nathan Lagasse</li><li>Leila Abolhasani</li><li>Iranian death sentence</li><li>Stacey Humphreys execution</li><li>Cyndi Williams and Lori Brown</li><li>Mica Miller</li><li>John-Paul Miller</li><li>Cyberstalking charges</li></ul>The biggest correction in this episode is the Philadelphia story: the newly reported video allegedly shows Raymond Horsch, Eugene’s deceased father, appearing to strangle a woman—not Eugene Horsch. Eugene remains in federal custody on separate charges and has not been charged with homicide in connection with the missing women. The Iranian woman’s correct name is Leila Abolhasani, not the transcript’s phonetic rendering, and her case is currently under Supreme Court review. The Georgia death-row inmate is Stacey Humphreys, and his victims were Cyndi Williams and Lori Brown. His execution is currently scheduled for September 16, 2026. And the final Mica Miller segment should stay carefully worded: her death was officially ruled a suicide, while John-Paul Miller faces federal cyberstalking and false-statement charges. He has pleaded not guilty. 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True Crime Time For September 9, 2026 | A House of Horrors, a Death-Row Mother & the Mica Miller Case

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