She Wanted To Steal Her Victim's Life - The Female Killer On the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted List

**Stephanie Soo** (0:00)
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**Stephanie Soo** (1:41)
Badda bing, badda boo. This is part three of the Kendra Hatcher case. If you haven't listened to the first two audio parts, please do because there's really no easy way to simplify this case and give you a thorough recap. 35 year old pediatric dentist Kendra Hatcher was found dead in her luxury apartment building parking lot. Originally, it seemed like the eyes of suspicion were headed towards her boyfriend at the time, Ricky, as well as a man named Jose, because Jose's Jeep was found to be the getaway car in this shooting. Jose, however, doesn't even know Kendra. He says that his car was borrowed by a woman named Brenda. Brenda comes into the police station and she's got an airtight alibi. She even has the receipt to go along with it. She was at Chili's just honking down chili-ritas, margaritas. But then when they look into it, they realize that Brenda and Ricky had a relationship prior to Ricky dating Kendra. And all of this starts spiraling out of control until eventually a man named Christopher Love gets brought in and he confesses that yes, he was the one that shot Kendra, but he doesn't know Kendra. He did it because the cartels wanted him to do it because they were going to make him a drug lord.
We would like to thank today's sponsors who have made it possible for Rotten Mango to support Dentists Who Care, a nonprofit that provides free, urgent dental care for uninsured children and adults, provided by volunteer dentists across the Rio Grande Valley and Texas. This episode's partnerships have also made it possible to support Rotten Mango's team of dedicated researchers, and we would also like to thank you guys for your continued support. As always, full show notes are available at rottenmangopodcast.com. Today's case has brief mentions of gun violence, stalking, relational violence, and a very viewer discretion is advice. Statements and quotes may be condensed for brevity. And with that said, let's begin. Sometimes the best relationship advice is no relationship advice, especially when the couple is constantly breaking up, getting back together again, breaking up, and you really don't know what's happening. The scenario is like this. Two people in their 30s are dating. She's ready to get married, but instead of proposing, her boyfriend gives her a promise ring. Not an engagement ring, a promise ring. They both go and they tell their friends about it. Her friends are like, a fucking promise ring? Her friends might tell her, that is just a sure sign that he's not ready to make that plunge, so he's just giving you a promise ring, almost tossing you a bone so that you'll shut up and stop asking to get engaged. They might tell her, a promise ring is basically an IOU for an engagement ring, and it doesn't look like you're going to get one anytime soon.
But his side might argue, hey, that's actually really smart because you are kind of unsettled in your career and you're in the process of getting your license, and you're very career-oriented, so it's not the right time to make a commitment, and this is actually thinking responsibly. Which side is correct? Because usually when someone tells you their personal relationship problems, most likely, they're going to present themselves in the better light. Not Brenda.