The "33": Methamphetamine: A Love Story
Sep 21, 2026 · 8 min · 5 segments
This episode covers a recent update in the sentencing of the driver involved in the crash that claimed the life of Maddix Bias. The driver, who was intoxicated with nitrous oxide at the time of the…
Candi MorrisGuestDavid NelsonHost
Rashi ShuklaHost
Yeah, so on September the 8th that we went to court for her sentencing, she again had entered a blind plea, which means and pled no contest, which means that she gets to go before a judge and the judge gets to be the sole deciding factor instead of a jury deciding.

The state presented a few things that were kind of, objection to what she was claiming in some of the reports that they had done and that she was supposed to testify that day.

So we did put one of our, one of the boys, one of the witnesses, he did get on and testify again to the things.

And so just kind of discredited a lot of things that she was saying that the state showed.

And some of those they wanted to show that she was remorseful and that how upset she was at the hospital when she actually had asked to speak to me.

And so they showed that video, which I feel actually kind of backfired for them.

And it showed her being hysterical and all the lies that she told, because then The events played out and showed from the evidence of how the collision actually happened versus what she was telling in that video.

It really just showed me giving her compassion and trying to calm her down and console her.

But the judge, he decided that through reviewing all those things and then after allowing her to speak for a minute, that he was looking for something in all of that to show him that she showed remorse.

And so for that, he was sentencing to her life in prison with the possibility of parole.

And then her second count is a DUI with great bodily injury because she had injured significantly one of the other boys.

And so we're just very fortunate that the investigators did their job so thoroughly.

She literally should teach the class of how to do this because she's just phenomenal.

Yeah, so on September the 8th that we went to court for her sentencing, she again had entered a blind plea, which means and pled no contest, which means that she gets to go before a judge and the judge gets to be the sole deciding factor instead of a jury deciding.

The state presented a few things that were kind of, objection to what she was claiming in some of the reports that they had done and that she was supposed to testify that day.

So we did put one of our, one of the boys, one of the witnesses, he did get on and testify again to the things.

And so just kind of discredited a lot of things that she was saying that the state showed.

And some of those they wanted to show that she was remorseful and that how upset she was at the hospital when she actually had asked to speak to me.

And so they showed that video, which I feel actually kind of backfired for them.

And it showed her being hysterical and all the lies that she told, because then The events played out and showed from the evidence of how the collision actually happened versus what she was telling in that video.

It really just showed me giving her compassion and trying to calm her down and console her.

But the judge, he decided that through reviewing all those things and then after allowing her to speak for a minute, that he was looking for something in all of that to show him that she showed remorse.

And so for that, he was sentencing to her life in prison with the possibility of parole.

And then her second count is a DUI with great bodily injury because she had injured significantly one of the other boys.

And so we're just very fortunate that the investigators did their job so thoroughly.

She literally should teach the class of how to do this because she's just phenomenal.
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