October 6, 2025 • 29 mins
In 1996, Arkansas witnessed one of the most disturbing crimes in American true crime history. The Müller family – William, Nancy, and their 8-year-old daughter Sarah – were tortured and murdered by two men posing as FBI agents. But behind the horror lay something even darker: a white supremacist network where violence was a way of life. From a child being tortured to bodies discovered in a bayou, this case was not just about robbery—it was about ideology taken to deadly extremes.
In this episode, you’ll learn how the investigation exposed Chevie Kehoe and Daniel Lewis Lee, how their extremist beliefs spiraled into merciless violence, and why justice felt uneven: the mastermind received life in prison while his partner was executed. This story will leave you questioning—was justice truly served?
In this episode, you’ll learn how the investigation exposed Chevie Kehoe and Daniel Lewis Lee, how their extremist beliefs spiraled into merciless violence, and why justice felt uneven: the mastermind received life in prison while his partner was executed. This story will leave you questioning—was justice truly served?
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
It was bad for Bill and Nancy to have to
die the way they did, but for a seven year
old girl to die that way, to be wrapped with plastic,
to be wrapped with duct tape, to have a sixty
pound rock strapped to her body and throat into alike,
there was no excuse.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Killing an entire family is already a horrifying act, but
to torture a child while her parents helplessly watched, that's
pure evil, beyond anything words can capture. This became the
burning drive for the whole Pope County Sheriff's Office in
Arkansas back in nineteen ninety six. What started as an
unthinkable brutal crime would soon pull back the curtain on
(00:43):
an even darker web of secrets, all tied to one
terrifying thing, white supremacy. No doubt about it, This is
one of the most disturbing and ruthless cases we've ever
covered on this channel, and it leaves you with one
huge question, how does a mind set this twisted spiral
into such heartless violence. Now, before we try to answer that,
(01:06):
let's take a closer look at the victims, the Muller family.
For starters, the Mullers weren't just any ordinary family. They
were gun enthusiasts, a lifestyle that defined much of their world.
The father, William Muller, wasn't just a passionate collector. He
(01:28):
was a Federal firearms licensee, meaning he was a licensed
gun dealer. He also worked as a self employed electrician,
and his life revolved around guns, selling them, buying them,
and even using them. He was married to Nancy, and
together they raised their eight year old daughter, Sarah, their
only child. They loved her with all their hearts and
(01:51):
she was the center of their world. The family lived
in Tilly, Arkansas, a small, tight knit community where William
and Nancy homeschooled Sarah. Weekends were often spent at gun shows,
a shared hobby that only brought them closer together as
a family. Given this, it's no surprise that their home
was packed to the brim with firearms, ammunition, and a
(02:13):
hefty stash of cash. With all that valuable loot just
sitting there, it made the perfect target for a robbery,
and that's exactly what happened. In nineteen ninety five, The
Mueller home was broken into by a man named Kirby Keiho,
who shockingly was a family friend he stole guns in cash.
But instead of letting this setback shake them, the Mueller
(02:36):
family didn't miss a beat. The robbery didn't stop their
passion for firearms or their business. Now keep this robbery
in mind, because it's going to be crucial in the
investigation that unfolds later. Fast forward to January of nineteen
ninety six. The Mueller family was out of the house,
probably spending some quality, relaxed time together. But little did
(02:59):
they know waiting in the shadows of their home were
two monsters ready to strike the moment they walked through
the door. As soon as they entered, the Mullers were
confronted by these two men. They were dressed like FBI agents,
but don't be fooled. These guys weren't the real deal.
They were impostors. Without wasting a second, they tied the
(03:22):
family to chairs, and when William Muller, who was fifty
two years old at that time, refused to cooperate, things
took a terrifying turn. The intruders separated the family and
they began to torture them. While interrogating, they did everything
in their power to force the Muellers to talk, but
when the parents still didn't give in. They turned their
(03:44):
attention to the eight year old Sarah. This is where
it gets absolutely chilling. Sarah was interrogated about the family's fortune,
about where they kept their money in valuables, and to
make her talk, one of the men shocked her with
an electric cattle p While this isn't enough to kill
a person, the pain is excruciating, especially for a young
(04:07):
child like Sarah. After the little girl gave them the
information they were after, they found fifty thousand dollars in cash,
along with guns and ammunition. Now you might think they'd
just grab what they came for and leave, but that's
not how it went. The nightmare was far from over.
The Muellers were then subdued with stun guns, which knocked
(04:29):
them unconscious. The intruders took their sweet time with this,
almost like they were enjoying the slow, agonizing process. But
it didn't stop there. The worst was yet to come.
The two men suffocated them by placing sealed plastic bags
over their heads. Imagine the horror of knowing your entire
(04:50):
family is being tortured, helpless and unable to stop it.
That's the reality the Muellers were facing in those final moments. Now,
if you thought them the Muller's were found dead right
after that horrifying night, well you'd be wrong. The truth is,
two weeks passed before anyone realized something was horribly wrong.
(05:12):
Nancy Muller's mom, Erlene Branch, hadn't heard a word from
her daughter in all that time. That was totally unlike Nancy.
She always called after their trips, especially when they went
to those gun shows. So Arlene couldn't shake that gut
feeling something bad had happened. She reached out to the sheriff,
sharing her growing concern Sheriff Jay Winters knew the Mullers
(05:35):
even though they lived in a neighboring county, and he
agreed to help. But when he spoke to people in
the neighborhood, they didn't seem worried at all. Most people
figured the Mullers had just taken off somewhere, maybe a
quick trip or a break from everything, and hadn't bothered
to check in. It almost felt like everyone thought they
were just giving themselves some space and everything was fine.
(05:58):
Then on February eleven, an entire month later, the case
took a terrifying turn. A farmer just going about his day,
found the Muller's jeep. It was hidden abandoned on the
side of the highway, far from where it should have been.
This discovery set the investigation into motion again. Inside the
jeep was Nancy Muller's purse, and it still held her
(06:20):
wallet and ID, but the trailer was empty, with no
sign of the family anywhere. As days turned into weeks,
weeks into months, the Muller's disappearance became even more unsettling.
No leads, no clues, just the eerie silence of their absence. Then,
five months later, a twist in the case came when
(06:42):
an elderly couple decided to spend a day fishing in
a bayou near Russellville. While waiting for a bite, the
woman snagged her fishing line on something, and when she
tried to free it, she quickly realized she had hooked
a boot that still held the bone of a man's
leg inside it. Horrified, she cut the line and rushed
for help. This set off another search, led by Sheriff Winters,
(07:05):
who organized teams to scour the bayou with metal hooks
and divers. By the end of the day, they had
recovered parts of a body. The torso was weighed down
by a rock and the head was wrapped in duct tape.
From the moment investigators saw the body, they knew this
wasn't some ordinary crime. It looked like an execution, deliberate,
(07:28):
cold and calculated. The body was that of a small female,
and at first investigators thought it could be the body
of a six year old girl who had been reported
missing from a nearby county the year before. But when
they examined the size and the clothing, it didn't match.
That's when they started to wonder could this be Sarah Miller.
(07:50):
The next day, two more partial bodies were discovered. All
three torsos were weighed down with rocks and their heads
were wrapped in plastic bags secured tightly with duct tape.
It was a chilling scene. Using dental records, DNA, and clothing,
the authorities confirmed the identities of the bodies. It was
(08:10):
William Mueller, his wife Nancy, and their eight year old daughter, Sarah.
What had started as a missing person's case had quickly
turned into a brutal triple homicide investigation. When the coroner
examined the bodies, they concluded that they'd probably been in
the water since January eleventh, the last day anyone had
seen them. But there was more to the story. The
(08:33):
investigators found tiny specks of blue paint stuck to the tape.
They sent the paint samples to the FBI lab in Washington,
d C. For testing, and it was confirmed that the
paint matched the type used on General Motors vehicles. With
this new lead, investigators pieced together that two people must
have been involved. One drove the blue car with the bodies,
(08:56):
while the other followed in the Muller's jeep. By the
time the body were dumped in the water, the Muellers
were likely already dead, suffocated by the plastic bags. The
investigations soon turned back to the Muller's belongings. Since the
family had vanished, Most of their valuables had been taken
by relatives, but some items had been left behind, stored
(09:18):
in their landlord's garage. Among the things found were a
Colt forty five gun case with a serial number, but
the gun was missing. They also found a family photo
with some friends. The team entered the gun's serial number
into the National Crime Information Center database, and BINGO, the
gun had been traced to a man named Travis Brake,
(09:39):
who had been arrested months earlier in Seattle, Washington for
carrying a concealed weapon. He admitted that he'd bought the
handgun at a gun show and described two men he
had bought it from. One of the men stood out
to him. Investigators showed Break the photo they found among
the Muller's belongings, and Brake pointed to one of the men,
(10:00):
Kirby Keyho. If you remember, this was the same man
who had robbed the Mullers a year prior, and this
guy was no stranger to trouble. He had a long
criminal history involving firearms and was heavily involved in the
white supremacist movement. However, the investigators still needed solid evidence
before they could make an arrest. Nearly a year after
(10:22):
the Muller's murder, investigators got a break. In Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, a trooper spotted a blue Chevy suburban with
suspicious bumper stickers parked in a handicapped spot. Inside, Sean
Haines and his pregnant girlfriend were found asleep. The trooper
ran the serial numbers on two guns Haines had in
the vehicle and discovered one a stolen AR fifteen rifle
(10:46):
had belonged to the Mullers. Arrested and questioned, Haines admitted
he had traded another firearm for the rifle at a
Washington motel six months earlier. The trader Chevy Keyhoe, Kirby,
Kehoe's eldest son. At this point, the investigators had two suspects.
But before we dive deeper into the case, let's take
a moment to understand the background of the Keiho family.
(11:08):
Trust me, knowing their story will shed light on why
they did what they did. Now, the Keyho family was
nothing like the Muellers. Chevy Keyhoe, twenty six years old,
grew up in a household where white supremacy wasn't just
talked about, it was their way of life. Chevy wasn't
your average troubled young man. His father's influence shaped everything,
(11:31):
steering the family down a dark and hateful path. When
Chevy was just a baby, the key Hose packed their
bags and left sunny Florida for the quiet hills of
Madison County, North Carolina. Fast forward to the mid eighties,
the key Hose moved again, this time to Stephens County
in Washington. Initially, Chevy seemed like a bright kid with potential.
(11:55):
He was an honor student at Colville Junior High School,
but by nineteen eighty eight, his parents decided to homeschool him.
Their reasoning they wanted to provide more focused attention, but
instead of fostering a healthy learning environment, they created a
bubble of radical ideas. From a young age, he was
(12:16):
pushed into a life of crime, learning robbery, theft, and
how to fight off the cops. As you can imagine,
the Keyho home was a breeding ground for hate and paranoia.
Anti government beliefs were their bread and butter, and Chevy
soaked it all up. He wasn't just a kid with
big dreams. His dreams were violent, dangerous, and fueled by
(12:38):
white supremacy. By the time he was a young man,
Chevy had one goal to overthrow the US government and
create his own white supremacist utopia, something he called the
Aryan People's Republic. This wasn't just a phase for Chevy.
This twisted vision was everything, and his family were the
(12:58):
foundation for his dayangerous ideology. You could see this influence
clearly in nineteen ninety five, when Chevy took part in
a violent kidnapping and robbery. In June of that year,
he and a partner targeted Malcolm and Jill Friedman, a
Jewish couple who owned a store where Chevy had once worked.
The freedmens were held at gunpoint, but this wasn't just
(13:21):
a random crime. Chevy specifically went after them because of
their ethnicity. This act was a clear reflection of the
hate and violence he'd been raised to embrace. With everything
going on, it was no surprise that both Kirby Kehoe
and his son, Chevy Kehoe had been on police radars
for years. If Chevy was involved in all kinds of crimes,
(13:43):
just imagine the trouble his father, Kirby had been up to.
But here's the kicker. Despite the long history of criminal activity,
both of them were nowhere to be found. No one
could track them down, and they seemed to vanish into
thin air. That is until February fifteenth, nineteen seventy seven,
(14:04):
when a state trooper in Ohio pulled over a blue
Chevy suburban. The car had been swerving, driving way too
slowly and just looked suspicious while passing by. The driver
didn't even glance at the trooper, but the passenger gave
him a nod. The officer thought nothing of it until
he realized the passenger kept staring at him through the
(14:26):
rear view mirror even after they passed him by. That
was when the officer's instincts started kicking in. They ran
the license plate and found that it had expired. To
top it off, neither of them had valid driver's licenses.
When the trooper asked the driver to get out of
the vehicle, the guy complied, but warned the officer not
(14:46):
to touch him. Then things took a turn. One of
the deputies called for a tow truck to impound the vehicle,
and that's when the driver suddenly bolted back to the car.
The officers chased after him, but as they tried to
subdue him, the guy who was sitting in the passenger
seat pulled out a handgun and started firing at the officers,
(15:07):
creating enough chaos for Chevy to jump back into the
suburban and make a break for it.
Speaker 3 (15:12):
Asked the driver to step out of the car. The
man told the officer he borrowed the truck from a friend.
He then refused to a pack down search. Listen as
the officer attempts to search the man for weapons, nice club.
Speaker 1 (15:26):
I don't want to go on and search a film.
Speaker 3 (15:28):
I'm not searching through your stud I'm going to put
you in my car.
Speaker 1 (15:31):
I just find not get any guns, nice clubs or
stuff like that on you very good listen.
Speaker 2 (15:35):
I don't want no problems.
Speaker 1 (15:36):
I'm not going to give you any problem, sir.
Speaker 3 (15:38):
Apparently he did want problems. A few more minutes went by,
then the man ran back to his car in an
attempt to get away. The passenger then opened fire on
the police, whose ugh as the passenger ran into the woods,
(16:04):
the driver fed away.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
By the way, I post true crime and new cases
here every week, so if that sounds like your kind
of thing, please consider subscribing. It helps a lot. Turns out,
the two men in that intense standoff were Chevy Keyhoe
and his brother, Cheney Keyhoe. When Chevy took off in
the suburban, Cheney, who was in the passenger seat, bolted
(16:29):
into the nearby woods. The cops spent the entire day
searching for him, but as you might expect, they couldn't
catch him. Now, just like Chevy, Cheney was also deeply
embedded in white supremacy, and he wasn't afraid to use
violence to push his beliefs. Later that day, Chevy found
(16:49):
himself involved in another shootout, this time in the parking
lot of an electrical supply company. He exchanged gunfire with
two Wilmington police officers, Officer Richard rick Wood and Sergeant
Robert Bob Martin. During the chaos, an innocent bystander, fifty
six year old Frank Marsden, was hit in the shoulder.
(17:10):
The shootout was captured on the dash cameras of both
the trooper and the sergeant, and it quickly became a
major story. The footage was aired in nineteen ninety seven
on Fox's World's Scariest Police Shootouts and became a hit,
showing up on other programmes like Most Shocking and World's
Most Amazing Videos. Meanwhile, the Keiho brothers were on the run,
(17:32):
traveling in secret with their families across multiple states in
an RV. Investigators feared they'd stop at nothing to escape,
and the police had to step up their efforts. They
spread out images of the brothers, hoping someone would recognize
them or the vehicle. At Lake Hill Campground, investigators discovered
that the key Hose had camped there in an RV,
(17:55):
but they were two days too late. The RV had
already left. Days turned into weeks, and sightings of the
RV kept pouring in from across the country. They had
been spotted in places like West Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Texas,
and Montana, always just one step ahead of the law.
In Indianapolis, the stolen van with Chevy's signature gas receipt
(18:18):
was found, but there was no sign of Cheney. A
few days later, the key Hoose RV was found abandoned
on a desolate stretch of road in Wyoming. When the
police checked it out, they discovered a disturbing stash guns, ammunition,
fake FBI jackets, US Marshal's badges, and a box full
of bomb making materials. The ATF bomb squad was called
(18:42):
in to inspect, and although they didn't find any live devices,
the components made it clear the Keyhose were preparing for
something far worse. Authorities were deeply concerned about the brothers
growing violence and what they might do next. As the
search continued, it seemed like the Keyhos were always one
step ahead. But then on June sixteenth, nineteen ninety seven,
(19:06):
investigators received a tip Cheney Keyho, Chevy's brother, was ready
to turn himself in. Cheney revealed where he and his
brother had been hiding for the past few months, and
authorities learned that after the shootouts in Ohio, they had
taken refuge on a remote ranch in southern Utah. The
owners had given them room and board in exchange for
(19:27):
help on the farm, but things had gone south quickly
when Chevy's temper flared and his paranoia grew. Chevy even
spoke about killing his wife, Karina, who had Native American ancestry,
and plotting to murder his own parents, Kirby and Gloria,
to raise his younger brothers in his white supremacist vision. Then,
(19:49):
on June twelfth, Chevy's paranoia turned against his own brother.
After a violent argument, Cheney feared for his life and
the safety of his family. He decided to flee with
his loved ones in the middle of the night, driving
nearly one thousand miles back to Washington State, and that
ended their long time running. Chevy Keyho was arrested on
(20:10):
June seventeenth, nineteen ninety seven. But that's not the most
important part. The most interesting and important thing Cheney told
law enforcement is that Chevy confessed to being involved in
the murder of the Millers with another unnamed male. Additionally,
around that time, in June of nineteen ninety seven, Kirby Keyho,
the father of the Keyho brothers, was also arrested. Now,
(20:34):
as you can imagine, the arrest of the father didn't
exactly fit the narrative everyone was expecting. He wasn't involved
with the Muller family's murder, nor was Cheney Keyhoe. But
just when the situation seemed to be unraveling, Gloria Keyhoe,
Chevy's mother, stepped forward to law enforcement and dropped a bombshell.
(20:54):
Gloria revealed that her son Chevy had confessed to her
about the horrifying details of the mother Muller family slaying.
She went on to explain that the murders weren't just
some spontaneous act. They were planned out for a whole year.
The plan went way back to the first robbery of
the Mueller family back in February of nineteen ninety five,
(21:15):
which had apparently set everything in motion. According to Gloria,
the chain of events started when William Muller, the patriarch
of the Muller family, confronted Kirby Kehoe after suspecting him
of being involved in the robbery. Apparently, during this confrontation,
William Muller was incredibly disrespectful to Kirby, which did not
(21:35):
sit well with Chevy. In fact, it seemed to be
the moment that flipped a switch in Chevy's mind. He
thought that William's disrespect was enough to give him the
green light to go ahead and rob and kill the Mullers.
But there was more to it than just a grudge
over disrespect. According to law enforcement, Chevy's motivation wasn't just personal.
(21:57):
He had found out that William Muller was in possession
of some serious weaponry, expensive firearms, high end gear, and ammunition,
and that piqued Chevy's interest even more. Gloria didn't stop there.
She named a second man involved in the murders, daniel
Lewis Lee. Lee wasn't a stranger to Chevy. He was
(22:19):
someone Chevy knew through their involvement in white supremacy groups.
Both Chevy and Lee were heavily invested in the idea
of creating a white's only nation, and they were bound
by their shared ideology. Together, they had planned to rob
the Mullers kill them and cover up their tracks to
avoid implicating themselves or Kirby in the crime. Gloria went
(22:41):
on to explain that on January eleventh, nineteen ninety six,
the Mueller family had left for a gun show. While
they were gone, Chevy and Lee dressed up as law
enforcement officers and made their way to the Muller home.
When the Mullers returned, Chevy and Lee ambushed them, tying
them up. But there was one part of the plan
that didn't go as expected. According to Gloria, Lee was hesitant,
(23:07):
especially when it came to killing Sarah Mueller, the Mueller
family's daughter. Apparently, Lee just couldn't bring himself to do it,
so Chevy took matters into his own hands and killed
Sarah himself. Fast forward to March of nineteen ninety nine,
and daniel Lewis Lee and Chevy Kehoe stood trial for
the triple murder. Both Cheney and Gloria Kehoe testified against them,
(23:31):
spilling the details of what had happened. The trial ended
with a conviction. Chevy Kehoe was sentenced to life in prison,
while daniel Lewis Lee was sentenced to death. Apparently Daniel Lewis.
Lee also had a deeply troubled upbringing, one that was
marked by instability and violence. From a young age, Lee
faced significant challenges. He struggled with seizures and other neurological
(23:55):
issues that often led him to be placed in mental
health facilities. However, his time in these facilities was short lived,
as he was removed due to his violent behavior. His
struggles were compounded by his inability to control his anger
and his growing propensity for violence, which only seemed to
escalate as he got older. By the time Lee was seventeen,
(24:17):
his violent tendencies had already manifested in a chilling way.
He was involved in the brutal murder of Joseph Wavra,
which occurred during a robbery. It was the third murder
in a string of violent crimes, but incredibly, Lee managed
to avoid a murder charge. Instead, he received only a
suspended sentence for the robbery, a decision that seemed more
(24:40):
lenient than it should have been given the severity of
the crime. Unfortunately, this leniency did little to curb Lee's
violent impulses. It only appeared to embolden him, allowing his
thirst for violence to grow unchecked. It wasn't long before
Lee crossed paths with d Chevy Keiho. The two met
(25:02):
in nineteen ninety five, and their shared hatred for the
government and their twisted desire to establish a white supremacist
stronghold brought them together. Now. Lee tried to soften his
image in court, claiming he had a good side and
that he could change. It felt a bit ridiculous, though
his past was full of violent acts. His plea for
(25:24):
mercy sounded more like a movie redemption arc than reality.
The court didn't buy it. Lee's past was too ugly
and no one believed he could really change. In the end,
he was executed by lethal injection in twenty twenty.
Speaker 4 (25:39):
The first time in seventeen years a federal prison inmate
was executed. This morning, daniel Lewis Lee received a lethal
injection in Indiana after the US Supreme Court allowed the
execution to proceed. He was convicted of murdering three members
of an Arkansas family back in nineteen ninety six, including
an eight year old girl. Lee told witnesses this morning,
(25:59):
though that he didn't do it. The High Court, with
conservative justices in the majority, voted five to four overnight
to reverse the lower court rulings. Those courts had been
concerned with what they called an on constitutional risk of
pain when it comes to lethal injection.
Speaker 2 (26:15):
Despite being the mastermind behind the brutal murders of the
Mueller family, Chevy Keho managed to escape the death penalty,
while daniel lewis Lee, who had a less direct role,
was sentenced to death. This didn't seem to make sense.
How could the guy who planned and carried out the
whole thing get a lighter sentence than his partner in crime.
(26:35):
But what made things even crazier was that Chevy was
involved in another huge crime, the Oklahoma City bombing. After
Chevy was arrested, his brother, Cheney, claimed Chevy knew about
the bombing before it happened. Apparently, Chevy was seen with
Timothy McVeigh, the bomber, at a motel in Spokane months
before the bombing. The manager of that motel even said
(26:59):
that Chevy had been excited about the bombing when the
news hit and had even hinted that something big was
going to happen on April nineteenth. Yet when the FBI
looked into it, they couldn't find any proof that McVeigh
had ever been in Spokane, or that Chevy had any
direct involvement in the bombing. Chevy denied everything, but the
(27:19):
rumors just added to the mystery. It was clear that
Chevy had ties to violent extremist groups, and yet he
still got off easy compared to Lee. At the end,
Cheney Kehoe received a twenty four year sentence for attempted
murder and weapons possession due to his role in an
Ohio shootout, while their father, Kirby Keho, was sentenced to
(27:41):
forty four months after pleading guilty to federal racketeering charges. Later,
Cheney's sentence was reduced to eleven years and he was
released from prison in two thousand and eight. But Cheney's
trouble with the law didn't end there. On October fourteenth,
two thousand and thirteen, he and Kirby were arrested by
(28:01):
federal officials in Arizona after an atf raid uncovered a
large marijuana growing operation and an arsenal of weapons at
an off grid compound. Authority sees seventeen firearms, nearly seventeen
thousand rounds of ammunition, fifteen pounds of marijuana, and various
pieces of body armour. Both Cheney and Kirby pleaded guilty
(28:24):
to being felons in possession of firearms and ammunition in
two thousand fourteen. Cheney was sentenced to forty one months
in prison, while Kirby received a ten year sentence. Cheney
was released in September two thouy sixteen, and Kirby followed
in January twenty twenty two. As for Chevy, he spent
(28:45):
much of his time at the United States Penitentiary Florence
ADX in Colorado under the Federal Bureau of Prison's Register
number two one, three hundred zero zero nine. He was
later transferred to several different including United States Penitentiary Florence
High and United States Penitentiary McCreary in Kentucky. By twenty
(29:09):
twenty two, Chevy Kehoe was being held at the United
States Penitentiary Terre Hate and one can only hope that
he's suffering there more than his victims did. But what
do you think about all this? Do you believe justice
was served? Or do you think the law went too
easy on them, especially considering their anti government beliefs.
It was bad for Bill and Nancy to have to
die the way they did, but for a seven year
old girl to die that way, to be wrapped with plastic,
to be wrapped with duct tape, to have a sixty
pound rock strapped to her body and throat into alike,
there was no excuse.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Killing an entire family is already a horrifying act, but
to torture a child while her parents helplessly watched, that's
pure evil, beyond anything words can capture. This became the
burning drive for the whole Pope County Sheriff's Office in
Arkansas back in nineteen ninety six. What started as an
unthinkable brutal crime would soon pull back the curtain on
(00:43):
an even darker web of secrets, all tied to one
terrifying thing, white supremacy. No doubt about it, This is
one of the most disturbing and ruthless cases we've ever
covered on this channel, and it leaves you with one
huge question, how does a mind set this twisted spiral
into such heartless violence. Now, before we try to answer that,
(01:06):
let's take a closer look at the victims, the Muller family.
For starters, the Mullers weren't just any ordinary family. They
were gun enthusiasts, a lifestyle that defined much of their world.
The father, William Muller, wasn't just a passionate collector. He
(01:28):
was a Federal firearms licensee, meaning he was a licensed
gun dealer. He also worked as a self employed electrician,
and his life revolved around guns, selling them, buying them,
and even using them. He was married to Nancy, and
together they raised their eight year old daughter, Sarah, their
only child. They loved her with all their hearts and
(01:51):
she was the center of their world. The family lived
in Tilly, Arkansas, a small, tight knit community where William
and Nancy homeschooled Sarah. Weekends were often spent at gun shows,
a shared hobby that only brought them closer together as
a family. Given this, it's no surprise that their home
was packed to the brim with firearms, ammunition, and a
(02:13):
hefty stash of cash. With all that valuable loot just
sitting there, it made the perfect target for a robbery,
and that's exactly what happened. In nineteen ninety five, The
Mueller home was broken into by a man named Kirby Keiho,
who shockingly was a family friend he stole guns in cash.
But instead of letting this setback shake them, the Mueller
(02:36):
family didn't miss a beat. The robbery didn't stop their
passion for firearms or their business. Now keep this robbery
in mind, because it's going to be crucial in the
investigation that unfolds later. Fast forward to January of nineteen
ninety six. The Mueller family was out of the house,
probably spending some quality, relaxed time together. But little did
(02:59):
they know waiting in the shadows of their home were
two monsters ready to strike the moment they walked through
the door. As soon as they entered, the Mullers were
confronted by these two men. They were dressed like FBI agents,
but don't be fooled. These guys weren't the real deal.
They were impostors. Without wasting a second, they tied the
(03:22):
family to chairs, and when William Muller, who was fifty
two years old at that time, refused to cooperate, things
took a terrifying turn. The intruders separated the family and
they began to torture them. While interrogating, they did everything
in their power to force the Muellers to talk, but
when the parents still didn't give in. They turned their
(03:44):
attention to the eight year old Sarah. This is where
it gets absolutely chilling. Sarah was interrogated about the family's fortune,
about where they kept their money in valuables, and to
make her talk, one of the men shocked her with
an electric cattle p While this isn't enough to kill
a person, the pain is excruciating, especially for a young
(04:07):
child like Sarah. After the little girl gave them the
information they were after, they found fifty thousand dollars in cash,
along with guns and ammunition. Now you might think they'd
just grab what they came for and leave, but that's
not how it went. The nightmare was far from over.
The Muellers were then subdued with stun guns, which knocked
(04:29):
them unconscious. The intruders took their sweet time with this,
almost like they were enjoying the slow, agonizing process. But
it didn't stop there. The worst was yet to come.
The two men suffocated them by placing sealed plastic bags
over their heads. Imagine the horror of knowing your entire
(04:50):
family is being tortured, helpless and unable to stop it.
That's the reality the Muellers were facing in those final moments. Now,
if you thought them the Muller's were found dead right
after that horrifying night, well you'd be wrong. The truth is,
two weeks passed before anyone realized something was horribly wrong.
(05:12):
Nancy Muller's mom, Erlene Branch, hadn't heard a word from
her daughter in all that time. That was totally unlike Nancy.
She always called after their trips, especially when they went
to those gun shows. So Arlene couldn't shake that gut
feeling something bad had happened. She reached out to the sheriff,
sharing her growing concern Sheriff Jay Winters knew the Mullers
(05:35):
even though they lived in a neighboring county, and he
agreed to help. But when he spoke to people in
the neighborhood, they didn't seem worried at all. Most people
figured the Mullers had just taken off somewhere, maybe a
quick trip or a break from everything, and hadn't bothered
to check in. It almost felt like everyone thought they
were just giving themselves some space and everything was fine.
(05:58):
Then on February eleven, an entire month later, the case
took a terrifying turn. A farmer just going about his day,
found the Muller's jeep. It was hidden abandoned on the
side of the highway, far from where it should have been.
This discovery set the investigation into motion again. Inside the
jeep was Nancy Muller's purse, and it still held her
(06:20):
wallet and ID, but the trailer was empty, with no
sign of the family anywhere. As days turned into weeks,
weeks into months, the Muller's disappearance became even more unsettling.
No leads, no clues, just the eerie silence of their absence. Then,
five months later, a twist in the case came when
(06:42):
an elderly couple decided to spend a day fishing in
a bayou near Russellville. While waiting for a bite, the
woman snagged her fishing line on something, and when she
tried to free it, she quickly realized she had hooked
a boot that still held the bone of a man's
leg inside it. Horrified, she cut the line and rushed
for help. This set off another search, led by Sheriff Winters,
(07:05):
who organized teams to scour the bayou with metal hooks
and divers. By the end of the day, they had
recovered parts of a body. The torso was weighed down
by a rock and the head was wrapped in duct tape.
From the moment investigators saw the body, they knew this
wasn't some ordinary crime. It looked like an execution, deliberate,
(07:28):
cold and calculated. The body was that of a small female,
and at first investigators thought it could be the body
of a six year old girl who had been reported
missing from a nearby county the year before. But when
they examined the size and the clothing, it didn't match.
That's when they started to wonder could this be Sarah Miller.
(07:50):
The next day, two more partial bodies were discovered. All
three torsos were weighed down with rocks and their heads
were wrapped in plastic bags secured tightly with duct tape.
It was a chilling scene. Using dental records, DNA, and clothing,
the authorities confirmed the identities of the bodies. It was
(08:10):
William Mueller, his wife Nancy, and their eight year old daughter, Sarah.
What had started as a missing person's case had quickly
turned into a brutal triple homicide investigation. When the coroner
examined the bodies, they concluded that they'd probably been in
the water since January eleventh, the last day anyone had
seen them. But there was more to the story. The
(08:33):
investigators found tiny specks of blue paint stuck to the tape.
They sent the paint samples to the FBI lab in Washington,
d C. For testing, and it was confirmed that the
paint matched the type used on General Motors vehicles. With
this new lead, investigators pieced together that two people must
have been involved. One drove the blue car with the bodies,
(08:56):
while the other followed in the Muller's jeep. By the
time the body were dumped in the water, the Muellers
were likely already dead, suffocated by the plastic bags. The
investigations soon turned back to the Muller's belongings. Since the
family had vanished, Most of their valuables had been taken
by relatives, but some items had been left behind, stored
(09:18):
in their landlord's garage. Among the things found were a
Colt forty five gun case with a serial number, but
the gun was missing. They also found a family photo
with some friends. The team entered the gun's serial number
into the National Crime Information Center database, and BINGO, the
gun had been traced to a man named Travis Brake,
(09:39):
who had been arrested months earlier in Seattle, Washington for
carrying a concealed weapon. He admitted that he'd bought the
handgun at a gun show and described two men he
had bought it from. One of the men stood out
to him. Investigators showed Break the photo they found among
the Muller's belongings, and Brake pointed to one of the men,
(10:00):
Kirby Keyho. If you remember, this was the same man
who had robbed the Mullers a year prior, and this
guy was no stranger to trouble. He had a long
criminal history involving firearms and was heavily involved in the
white supremacist movement. However, the investigators still needed solid evidence
before they could make an arrest. Nearly a year after
(10:22):
the Muller's murder, investigators got a break. In Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, a trooper spotted a blue Chevy suburban with
suspicious bumper stickers parked in a handicapped spot. Inside, Sean
Haines and his pregnant girlfriend were found asleep. The trooper
ran the serial numbers on two guns Haines had in
the vehicle and discovered one a stolen AR fifteen rifle
(10:46):
had belonged to the Mullers. Arrested and questioned, Haines admitted
he had traded another firearm for the rifle at a
Washington motel six months earlier. The trader Chevy Keyhoe, Kirby,
Kehoe's eldest son. At this point, the investigators had two suspects.
But before we dive deeper into the case, let's take
a moment to understand the background of the Keiho family.
(11:08):
Trust me, knowing their story will shed light on why
they did what they did. Now, the Keyho family was
nothing like the Muellers. Chevy Keyhoe, twenty six years old,
grew up in a household where white supremacy wasn't just
talked about, it was their way of life. Chevy wasn't
your average troubled young man. His father's influence shaped everything,
(11:31):
steering the family down a dark and hateful path. When
Chevy was just a baby, the key Hose packed their
bags and left sunny Florida for the quiet hills of
Madison County, North Carolina. Fast forward to the mid eighties,
the key Hose moved again, this time to Stephens County
in Washington. Initially, Chevy seemed like a bright kid with potential.
(11:55):
He was an honor student at Colville Junior High School,
but by nineteen eighty eight, his parents decided to homeschool him.
Their reasoning they wanted to provide more focused attention, but
instead of fostering a healthy learning environment, they created a
bubble of radical ideas. From a young age, he was
(12:16):
pushed into a life of crime, learning robbery, theft, and
how to fight off the cops. As you can imagine,
the Keyho home was a breeding ground for hate and paranoia.
Anti government beliefs were their bread and butter, and Chevy
soaked it all up. He wasn't just a kid with
big dreams. His dreams were violent, dangerous, and fueled by
(12:38):
white supremacy. By the time he was a young man,
Chevy had one goal to overthrow the US government and
create his own white supremacist utopia, something he called the
Aryan People's Republic. This wasn't just a phase for Chevy.
This twisted vision was everything, and his family were the
(12:58):
foundation for his dayangerous ideology. You could see this influence
clearly in nineteen ninety five, when Chevy took part in
a violent kidnapping and robbery. In June of that year,
he and a partner targeted Malcolm and Jill Friedman, a
Jewish couple who owned a store where Chevy had once worked.
The freedmens were held at gunpoint, but this wasn't just
(13:21):
a random crime. Chevy specifically went after them because of
their ethnicity. This act was a clear reflection of the
hate and violence he'd been raised to embrace. With everything
going on, it was no surprise that both Kirby Kehoe
and his son, Chevy Kehoe had been on police radars
for years. If Chevy was involved in all kinds of crimes,
(13:43):
just imagine the trouble his father, Kirby had been up to.
But here's the kicker. Despite the long history of criminal activity,
both of them were nowhere to be found. No one
could track them down, and they seemed to vanish into
thin air. That is until February fifteenth, nineteen seventy seven,
(14:04):
when a state trooper in Ohio pulled over a blue
Chevy suburban. The car had been swerving, driving way too
slowly and just looked suspicious while passing by. The driver
didn't even glance at the trooper, but the passenger gave
him a nod. The officer thought nothing of it until
he realized the passenger kept staring at him through the
(14:26):
rear view mirror even after they passed him by. That
was when the officer's instincts started kicking in. They ran
the license plate and found that it had expired. To
top it off, neither of them had valid driver's licenses.
When the trooper asked the driver to get out of
the vehicle, the guy complied, but warned the officer not
(14:46):
to touch him. Then things took a turn. One of
the deputies called for a tow truck to impound the vehicle,
and that's when the driver suddenly bolted back to the car.
The officers chased after him, but as they tried to
subdue him, the guy who was sitting in the passenger
seat pulled out a handgun and started firing at the officers,
(15:07):
creating enough chaos for Chevy to jump back into the
suburban and make a break for it.
Speaker 3 (15:12):
Asked the driver to step out of the car. The
man told the officer he borrowed the truck from a friend.
He then refused to a pack down search. Listen as
the officer attempts to search the man for weapons, nice club.
Speaker 1 (15:26):
I don't want to go on and search a film.
Speaker 3 (15:28):
I'm not searching through your stud I'm going to put
you in my car.
Speaker 1 (15:31):
I just find not get any guns, nice clubs or
stuff like that on you very good listen.
Speaker 2 (15:35):
I don't want no problems.
Speaker 1 (15:36):
I'm not going to give you any problem, sir.
Speaker 3 (15:38):
Apparently he did want problems. A few more minutes went by,
then the man ran back to his car in an
attempt to get away. The passenger then opened fire on
the police, whose ugh as the passenger ran into the woods,
(16:04):
the driver fed away.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
By the way, I post true crime and new cases
here every week, so if that sounds like your kind
of thing, please consider subscribing. It helps a lot. Turns out,
the two men in that intense standoff were Chevy Keyhoe
and his brother, Cheney Keyhoe. When Chevy took off in
the suburban, Cheney, who was in the passenger seat, bolted
(16:29):
into the nearby woods. The cops spent the entire day
searching for him, but as you might expect, they couldn't
catch him. Now, just like Chevy, Cheney was also deeply
embedded in white supremacy, and he wasn't afraid to use
violence to push his beliefs. Later that day, Chevy found
(16:49):
himself involved in another shootout, this time in the parking
lot of an electrical supply company. He exchanged gunfire with
two Wilmington police officers, Officer Richard rick Wood and Sergeant
Robert Bob Martin. During the chaos, an innocent bystander, fifty
six year old Frank Marsden, was hit in the shoulder.
(17:10):
The shootout was captured on the dash cameras of both
the trooper and the sergeant, and it quickly became a
major story. The footage was aired in nineteen ninety seven
on Fox's World's Scariest Police Shootouts and became a hit,
showing up on other programmes like Most Shocking and World's
Most Amazing Videos. Meanwhile, the Keiho brothers were on the run,
(17:32):
traveling in secret with their families across multiple states in
an RV. Investigators feared they'd stop at nothing to escape,
and the police had to step up their efforts. They
spread out images of the brothers, hoping someone would recognize
them or the vehicle. At Lake Hill Campground, investigators discovered
that the key Hose had camped there in an RV,
(17:55):
but they were two days too late. The RV had
already left. Days turned into weeks, and sightings of the
RV kept pouring in from across the country. They had
been spotted in places like West Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Texas,
and Montana, always just one step ahead of the law.
In Indianapolis, the stolen van with Chevy's signature gas receipt
(18:18):
was found, but there was no sign of Cheney. A
few days later, the key Hoose RV was found abandoned
on a desolate stretch of road in Wyoming. When the
police checked it out, they discovered a disturbing stash guns, ammunition,
fake FBI jackets, US Marshal's badges, and a box full
of bomb making materials. The ATF bomb squad was called
(18:42):
in to inspect, and although they didn't find any live devices,
the components made it clear the Keyhose were preparing for
something far worse. Authorities were deeply concerned about the brothers
growing violence and what they might do next. As the
search continued, it seemed like the Keyhos were always one
step ahead. But then on June sixteenth, nineteen ninety seven,
(19:06):
investigators received a tip Cheney Keyho, Chevy's brother, was ready
to turn himself in. Cheney revealed where he and his
brother had been hiding for the past few months, and
authorities learned that after the shootouts in Ohio, they had
taken refuge on a remote ranch in southern Utah. The
owners had given them room and board in exchange for
(19:27):
help on the farm, but things had gone south quickly
when Chevy's temper flared and his paranoia grew. Chevy even
spoke about killing his wife, Karina, who had Native American ancestry,
and plotting to murder his own parents, Kirby and Gloria,
to raise his younger brothers in his white supremacist vision. Then,
(19:49):
on June twelfth, Chevy's paranoia turned against his own brother.
After a violent argument, Cheney feared for his life and
the safety of his family. He decided to flee with
his loved ones in the middle of the night, driving
nearly one thousand miles back to Washington State, and that
ended their long time running. Chevy Keyho was arrested on
(20:10):
June seventeenth, nineteen ninety seven. But that's not the most
important part. The most interesting and important thing Cheney told
law enforcement is that Chevy confessed to being involved in
the murder of the Millers with another unnamed male. Additionally,
around that time, in June of nineteen ninety seven, Kirby Keyho,
the father of the Keyho brothers, was also arrested. Now,
(20:34):
as you can imagine, the arrest of the father didn't
exactly fit the narrative everyone was expecting. He wasn't involved
with the Muller family's murder, nor was Cheney Keyhoe. But
just when the situation seemed to be unraveling, Gloria Keyhoe,
Chevy's mother, stepped forward to law enforcement and dropped a bombshell.
(20:54):
Gloria revealed that her son Chevy had confessed to her
about the horrifying details of the mother Muller family slaying.
She went on to explain that the murders weren't just
some spontaneous act. They were planned out for a whole year.
The plan went way back to the first robbery of
the Mueller family back in February of nineteen ninety five,
(21:15):
which had apparently set everything in motion. According to Gloria,
the chain of events started when William Muller, the patriarch
of the Muller family, confronted Kirby Kehoe after suspecting him
of being involved in the robbery. Apparently, during this confrontation,
William Muller was incredibly disrespectful to Kirby, which did not
(21:35):
sit well with Chevy. In fact, it seemed to be
the moment that flipped a switch in Chevy's mind. He
thought that William's disrespect was enough to give him the
green light to go ahead and rob and kill the Mullers.
But there was more to it than just a grudge
over disrespect. According to law enforcement, Chevy's motivation wasn't just personal.
(21:57):
He had found out that William Muller was in possession
of some serious weaponry, expensive firearms, high end gear, and ammunition,
and that piqued Chevy's interest even more. Gloria didn't stop there.
She named a second man involved in the murders, daniel
Lewis Lee. Lee wasn't a stranger to Chevy. He was
(22:19):
someone Chevy knew through their involvement in white supremacy groups.
Both Chevy and Lee were heavily invested in the idea
of creating a white's only nation, and they were bound
by their shared ideology. Together, they had planned to rob
the Mullers kill them and cover up their tracks to
avoid implicating themselves or Kirby in the crime. Gloria went
(22:41):
on to explain that on January eleventh, nineteen ninety six,
the Mueller family had left for a gun show. While
they were gone, Chevy and Lee dressed up as law
enforcement officers and made their way to the Muller home.
When the Mullers returned, Chevy and Lee ambushed them, tying
them up. But there was one part of the plan
that didn't go as expected. According to Gloria, Lee was hesitant,
(23:07):
especially when it came to killing Sarah Mueller, the Mueller
family's daughter. Apparently, Lee just couldn't bring himself to do it,
so Chevy took matters into his own hands and killed
Sarah himself. Fast forward to March of nineteen ninety nine,
and daniel Lewis Lee and Chevy Kehoe stood trial for
the triple murder. Both Cheney and Gloria Kehoe testified against them,
(23:31):
spilling the details of what had happened. The trial ended
with a conviction. Chevy Kehoe was sentenced to life in prison,
while daniel Lewis Lee was sentenced to death. Apparently Daniel Lewis.
Lee also had a deeply troubled upbringing, one that was
marked by instability and violence. From a young age, Lee
faced significant challenges. He struggled with seizures and other neurological
(23:55):
issues that often led him to be placed in mental
health facilities. However, his time in these facilities was short lived,
as he was removed due to his violent behavior. His
struggles were compounded by his inability to control his anger
and his growing propensity for violence, which only seemed to
escalate as he got older. By the time Lee was seventeen,
(24:17):
his violent tendencies had already manifested in a chilling way.
He was involved in the brutal murder of Joseph Wavra,
which occurred during a robbery. It was the third murder
in a string of violent crimes, but incredibly, Lee managed
to avoid a murder charge. Instead, he received only a
suspended sentence for the robbery, a decision that seemed more
(24:40):
lenient than it should have been given the severity of
the crime. Unfortunately, this leniency did little to curb Lee's
violent impulses. It only appeared to embolden him, allowing his
thirst for violence to grow unchecked. It wasn't long before
Lee crossed paths with d Chevy Keiho. The two met
(25:02):
in nineteen ninety five, and their shared hatred for the
government and their twisted desire to establish a white supremacist
stronghold brought them together. Now. Lee tried to soften his
image in court, claiming he had a good side and
that he could change. It felt a bit ridiculous, though
his past was full of violent acts. His plea for
(25:24):
mercy sounded more like a movie redemption arc than reality.
The court didn't buy it. Lee's past was too ugly
and no one believed he could really change. In the end,
he was executed by lethal injection in twenty twenty.
Speaker 4 (25:39):
The first time in seventeen years a federal prison inmate
was executed. This morning, daniel Lewis Lee received a lethal
injection in Indiana after the US Supreme Court allowed the
execution to proceed. He was convicted of murdering three members
of an Arkansas family back in nineteen ninety six, including
an eight year old girl. Lee told witnesses this morning,
(25:59):
though that he didn't do it. The High Court, with
conservative justices in the majority, voted five to four overnight
to reverse the lower court rulings. Those courts had been
concerned with what they called an on constitutional risk of
pain when it comes to lethal injection.
Speaker 2 (26:15):
Despite being the mastermind behind the brutal murders of the
Mueller family, Chevy Keho managed to escape the death penalty,
while daniel lewis Lee, who had a less direct role,
was sentenced to death. This didn't seem to make sense.
How could the guy who planned and carried out the
whole thing get a lighter sentence than his partner in crime.
(26:35):
But what made things even crazier was that Chevy was
involved in another huge crime, the Oklahoma City bombing. After
Chevy was arrested, his brother, Cheney, claimed Chevy knew about
the bombing before it happened. Apparently, Chevy was seen with
Timothy McVeigh, the bomber, at a motel in Spokane months
before the bombing. The manager of that motel even said
(26:59):
that Chevy had been excited about the bombing when the
news hit and had even hinted that something big was
going to happen on April nineteenth. Yet when the FBI
looked into it, they couldn't find any proof that McVeigh
had ever been in Spokane, or that Chevy had any
direct involvement in the bombing. Chevy denied everything, but the
(27:19):
rumors just added to the mystery. It was clear that
Chevy had ties to violent extremist groups, and yet he
still got off easy compared to Lee. At the end,
Cheney Kehoe received a twenty four year sentence for attempted
murder and weapons possession due to his role in an
Ohio shootout, while their father, Kirby Keho, was sentenced to
(27:41):
forty four months after pleading guilty to federal racketeering charges. Later,
Cheney's sentence was reduced to eleven years and he was
released from prison in two thousand and eight. But Cheney's
trouble with the law didn't end there. On October fourteenth,
two thousand and thirteen, he and Kirby were arrested by
(28:01):
federal officials in Arizona after an atf raid uncovered a
large marijuana growing operation and an arsenal of weapons at
an off grid compound. Authority sees seventeen firearms, nearly seventeen
thousand rounds of ammunition, fifteen pounds of marijuana, and various
pieces of body armour. Both Cheney and Kirby pleaded guilty
(28:24):
to being felons in possession of firearms and ammunition in
two thousand fourteen. Cheney was sentenced to forty one months
in prison, while Kirby received a ten year sentence. Cheney
was released in September two thouy sixteen, and Kirby followed
in January twenty twenty two. As for Chevy, he spent
(28:45):
much of his time at the United States Penitentiary Florence
ADX in Colorado under the Federal Bureau of Prison's Register
number two one, three hundred zero zero nine. He was
later transferred to several different including United States Penitentiary Florence
High and United States Penitentiary McCreary in Kentucky. By twenty
(29:09):
twenty two, Chevy Kehoe was being held at the United
States Penitentiary Terre Hate and one can only hope that
he's suffering there more than his victims did. But what
do you think about all this? Do you believe justice
was served? Or do you think the law went too
easy on them, especially considering their anti government beliefs.
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