Two teens arrested for abducting North Texas woman at gunpoint while searching for another person, police say
Eli Clark and Alec Smith, both 17, are charged with aggravated kidnapping with a deadly weapon. Police said both teens admitted to the crime and were booked into the Grayson County Jail.
Officers responded to the 900 block of Boone Street around 5:30 p.m. Wednesday after a 911 caller reported her roommate had been taken at gunpoint by two males, according to the Sherman Police Department.
Police said the teens forced the woman into a vehicle before fleeing the scene. The suspects later returned the victim to Sherman, where she contacted police and was found unharmed.
Detectives worked overnight to locate and interview the suspects. The investigation is ongoing, Sherman police said.
CBS News Texas will provide additional details as they become available.
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I couldn't tell any of this because I was more afraid of him than confident that my parents could or would do anything. He was my primary babysitter." "From 12 to 18, my brother got in a lot of trouble. He was arrested multiple times for assault. He was in and out of alternative programs like Outward Bound and Boot Camp. Finally, at 17, he was sentenced to 2 years in juvenile detention. He spent a year in and came out to live with a preacher in another nearby town. Eventually, they convinced the parole board he was rehabilitated, and over the objections of our local police, let him off all probation and parole. That preacher introduced him to friends of his, with whom my brother eventually moved in. He also met a girl. They met right before summer started, and he was in love. To her, it was a summer fling. When she broke up with him, partly due to his controlling/abusive behavior, he lost it. He came back home one weekend to meet up with some friends. He also came to see us. Later, my mom would say she knew something was up with him, but that is all hindsight. Sunday night, he went back home. Monday night, he killed his three roommates execution style with a gun he got from a friend who had perpetrated a burglary of our local hardware store. He also stole one of the victim's cars. He then drove eight hours to where his ex was in college. He arrived pretty early Tuesday morning and somehow got into her dorm room. Tuesday morning, he found his ex and shot her in the foot, threatened to kill her, and then locked himself, her, and a few of her dorm mates in a room. A 6-hour hostage standoff with police ensued. Eventually, he stuck his head out the window one too many times, and a police sniper shot him right in the neck. He tried shooting at the cops as they stormed in, but he was dying. He died later in the hospital, and my family became national news for a short time. When did I know? I knew the moment I was six and the bad times began. 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Like a little bigger than 'this math problem is really pissing me off' and a little less than full-on flipping out. But it would seemingly be about nothing. He wouldn't have any pencils or paper, so I don't think he was doing homework when he would do this. Sometimes he would have a book in front of him. But also again, didn't really pay too much attention to him." "One morning, he killed his grandma with a lamp before school. I forgot the reasoning. I think it was something like she caught him sleeping in, and he went ballistic on her. It was extremely sad." —DemiGod9 5."I am the survivor of an attempted family annihilation. I didn't like my stepfather from the moment my mother introduced him. Every time I was around him, I was afraid. Just constant dread. My stomach and chest would tighten, and I'd feel like I couldn't breathe. He had these blue eyes that looked like something you'd see in a taxidermied animal. No life in them." "I didn't tell my mother because I wanted her to be happy, and I was afraid she'd think I was being dramatic and dismiss it if I tried. He started beating us both shortly after moving in. They got married in May of 1996, and he murdered my mother and tried to kill me in January of '98. He's still in prison." —tameyeayam 6."A friend of a friend at college used to hang around and smoke cigarettes with us. He never spoke much, and that always made me feel uncomfortable. A few months back, his grandfather tried to get him sectioned on a psychiatric ward, but they rejected him, stating he wasn't bad enough. Two weeks later, he stabbed his grandmother to death and cut her face off in the middle of the street." —Geocyclic Related: 7."I played Dungeons and Dragons with a guy on deployment for a few months while I was in the Navy. We hung out in the same group of people. I stopped playing because he kept trying to assault all the female characters. 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Something in that moment made me believe he would find me and kill my S.O. Like, you never want to believe someone would kill, but my instincts told me to be afraid. Luckily, it seemed his interest in me died down over time. In 2018, I got a phone call from an old mutual friend. They asked if I had heard about what he did on the news. Of course, I didn't, but I had a bad feeling. He apparently worked at the airport and kept trying to ask a woman out who had a fiancé and a child. She refused him many times. Then he waited outside her home for her fiancé to show up. Once the fiancé drove up, he ran up to the driver's side window and shot him. The fiancé didn't survive. My ex didn't make it far before he was caught by the police and thrown in prison." —tminor787 12."I knew Esteban Santiago [a convicted ISIS sympathizer]. Not intimately familiar, but I worked at the hostel he lived at before he flew to Florida. He was very reserved and talked to himself a lot. He didn't seem off, even for the crew of misfits that we all knew and loved at the Qupqugiaq. I was working the night he took a little pelican gun case and got in a cab to the airport. He just stared at the ground and nodded as he walked out. The next day after he made the news, the FBI shut the place down and combed through the dumpsters for evidence. I would've bet money two other regulars were far more likely to go on a killing spree." —[deleted] 13."She wouldn't let me meet her new stepfather at first. She never talked about him. I didn't get to come over. I met him once and immediately disliked him, an unstable and disheveled person. She got quiet at school. A few months later, he stabbed the family to death." —sezah 14."On social media, he was an endless barrage of selfies. Some were of him holding his knives and guns, just wishing someone would try him. Others were him shirtless in the bathroom showing off his satanic tattoos. He believed the Bible was real, but he chose to worship Satan. He was also a violent drunk who hated women, but that never seemed to stop women from dating him. I always thought it was strange that whenever he got a new girlfriend, a lot of his exes would come out of the woodwork trying to warn the new girl that she should stay away from him. This happened all the time, but they would always get brushed off and accused of being jealous." "When he got to his last girlfriend, it was business as usual. One day, she had had enough and called the police to report him getting drunk and slamming her against the wall. While she was on the phone, he went to get his gun. I heard the 911 call. The last thing you hear is her saying, "he's coming back now," and then screaming. They found her body in the neighbor's yard and his in the front doorway." —Banner_Sausage 15."My coworker was just super narcissistic and was always talking about his childhood in Alaska. 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Anyway, the police were obviously easily able to determine who he really was." A few days later, the local police department released a story stating he was being charged with the murder of a man found dead a couple of months prior. He was strangled to death in his home. While he did become a massive piece of garbage, I never would have suspected he could do anything like that. He hasn't yet been convicted, but from the sounds of it, they have strong evidence against him. —n_obody1969 Responses have been edited for length/clarity. Did you ever know a real-life murderer? When did you think something was off? Tell us in the comments below, or if you prefer to remain anonymous, submit your story in this form here. Do you love all things scary, dark, and creepy? Subscribe to the That Got Dark newsletter to get your weekly dopamine fix of the macabre delivered RIGHT to your inbox! If you or someone you know is in immediate danger as a result of domestic violence, call 911. For anonymous, confidential help, you can call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) or chat with an advocate via the website. If you are concerned that a child is experiencing or may be in danger of abuse, you can call or text the National Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-422-4453 ( service can be provided in over 140 languages. The National Alliance on Mental Illness helpline is 1-800-950-6264 (NAMI) and provides information and referral services; is an association of mental health professionals from more than 25 countries who support efforts to reduce harm in therapy. If you or anyone you know has information on a missing person case, call local law enforcement first. You can also contact the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children at 1-800-843-5678 (THE-LOST) or visit the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System site for regional case assistance. Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds:
