Caleb Flynn Said an Intruder Got In. Officers Checked His Garage.

Tony Brueski (0:01)

This is Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski.

Tony Brueski (0:11)

Have you heard the Caleb Flynn 911 call?

I'm not going to break it. I'll give you a little reenactment here real quick. Somebody broke into my house and shot my wife.

Tony Brueski (0:21)

She's got two shots in her head, there's blood everywhere.

Tony Brueski (0:24)

It's kind of reminiscent of John Paul Miller getting really high in his, in his tone.

Usually, it's a very childish way of speaking. It's a, it's, it's typically kind of a sign of very low level thinking. It's, it's, it's like what a five year old does. Your voice elevates. Oh my gosh, I'm going to talk like that. I mean, most adults when they get up, don't necessarily go to that range and stay there. I can name two in the last week on calls that we've heard from preachers who have Caleb Flynn and John Paul Miller must have gone to the same church conference one day and when you get caught in the lie, what do you do? Well, you talk in a really high voice. You mean like this? I talk like this and people are going to believe exactly what I'm saying? Yes, it's exactly what to do. Now, we're going to need about $10,000 of your tithings for this little bit of tip that we gave you here at Pastors United 3000

Tony Brueski (1:22)

Okay, thank you very much.

Tony Brueski (1:23)

Do you take these or a MasterCard? You know.

Someone broke into my home and shot my wife. She's got two shots in her head. There's blood everywhere. That's Caleb Flynn on a frantic 9-1-1 call at 2.3 in the morning on February 16th of 2026 He's inside a home on Cunningham Court in Tip City, Ohio, a quiet, picture perfect suburb just north of Dayton. Across the hall, his wife Ashley is lying with two gunshot wounds in her head. Their two young daughters, just 9 and 12 years old, are fast asleep. Caleb Flynn is the only other adult in that house. Within 82 hours, the man pleading for help on that call was being led away in handcuffs. Miami County Prosecutors allege he executed his wife while she slept and meticulously staged the scene to look like a home invasion. Caleb says that's completely false. His defense attorney insists police hit a wall in their investigation and simply slapped handcuffs on the husband. One of those stories is the truth before the expert witness takes a stand, before the chilling body cam footage plays for a jury, and before two grieving young girls have to face a witness chair. This is the case.

We're talking about it both sides. So you can get a straightforward understanding of what's going on here. What's documented, what's alleged, and what 12 jurors are about to spend weeks trying to untangle. And we're going to be covering it for you right here on the channel. If you want access to the audio of the court every single day, we're bringing that to you on our podcast platform. So if you want to listen to it in the car, walking, whatever, there's a lot of audio. It's a lot to take in. So we're giving it to you in audio form on our podcast channel, Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski. You can scan the QR code right there. It'll take you there. Apple Podcasts, Spotify, whatever you prefer. And then you can go ahead and press subscribe and listen to every day of the trial. We have plenty of time, we'll have plenty of time here to break down the commentary and bring in the experts as this trial unfolds. But right now, let's establish the baseline as this is all beginning. The raw facts on the table before the testimony begins. Here's where both sides in this case stand. This is our grounding going into the trial. If you want to have a good understanding of what is happening, this is your video, okay? This is the foundational piece.

Ashley Flynn was 37 years old, born and raised right there in Tip City. She graduated from Tippecanoe High, headed off to Lee University in Cleveland, Tennessee, and eventually came right back home. She coached the seventh grade girls volleyball team at Tippecanoe Middle School and served as a beloved substitute teacher across the district. By the past year, she had been teaching at LifeWise Academy, a nonprofit bringing Bible-based lessons to public school students off campus. Her school district remembered her as someone who radiated warmth and kindness, touching every single person around her.

In her painful days or in the painful days after her death, a 17-year-old varsity volleyball player who knew Ashley through church and camp organized high schoolers to sit with Ashley's middle school players. Those young girls had just lost their coach and the community rallied to hold them up.