Our sources for this episode are thestarpress.com, caselaw.findlaw.com, primetimer.com, crimeonline.com, wane.com, californianews.yahoo.com, dailystandard.com, mercercountyoutlook.net, people.com, CBS News, oxygen.com, law.justia.com, bearfreeman.com, and theindependent.com. Ride or die, it's a phrase we use to describe those closest to us, the ones that we would do absolutely anything to protect, we would go to war for, take a bullet for, maybe even bury a body for.
Usually, we don't mean those things literally, and I say usually because that's not the case for everyone.
It's actionable, and it doesn't have boundaries when it comes to right or wrong.
It's a price they really are willing to pay for friendship, and sometimes that price is actually their future.
It is here that Shay Brier is just trying to live a quiet, respectable little life.
Now, growing up, Tracy, his mom, described Shay as, quote, "a little rascal," but he was always polite and kind.
He was a well-mannered little boy who went to church with his family and loved to play with G.I. Joes, which actually inspired his goals later in life.
Now, there he became a Master of Arms before moving on to deal with dogs in the K9 handling division of the military.
Now, afterwards, he was deployed to Italy for a while before being honorably discharged in 2012.
And when he thought about putting down roots, it wasn't Hawaii that came to mind, despite that being where he had lived basically his entire childhood.
Shay had always summered with his grandparents back in Indiana, and it was something he remembered fondly.
Our sources for this episode are thestarpress.com, caselaw.findlaw.com, primetimer.com, crimeonline.com, wane.com, californianews.yahoo.com, dailystandard.com, mercercountyoutlook.net, people.com, CBS News, oxygen.com, law.justia.com, bearfreeman.com, and theindependent.com. Ride or die, it's a phrase we use to describe those closest to us, the ones that we would do absolutely anything to protect, we would go to war for, take a bullet for, maybe even bury a body for.
Usually, we don't mean those things literally, and I say usually because that's not the case for everyone.
It's actionable, and it doesn't have boundaries when it comes to right or wrong.
It's a price they really are willing to pay for friendship, and sometimes that price is actually their future.
It is here that Shay Brier is just trying to live a quiet, respectable little life.
Now, growing up, Tracy, his mom, described Shay as, quote, "a little rascal," but he was always polite and kind.
He was a well-mannered little boy who went to church with his family and loved to play with G.I. Joes, which actually inspired his goals later in life.
Now, there he became a Master of Arms before moving on to deal with dogs in the K9 handling division of the military.
Now, afterwards, he was deployed to Italy for a while before being honorably discharged in 2012.
And when he thought about putting down roots, it wasn't Hawaii that came to mind, despite that being where he had lived basically his entire childhood.
Shay had always summered with his grandparents back in Indiana, and it was something he remembered fondly.
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