On Enlightened Darkside, Raven Hale examines how two very different lenses — a tarot reading from Lady G Tarot and a clinical breakdown from Dr. Seth — have shaped public reactions to the Caleb Flynn murder charge. The episode contrasts psychic certainty with psychological frameworks, explains motives and behavioral patterns often discussed in intimate-partner homicide, and warns against confusing speculation with evidence.

Hale urges listeners to keep critical thinking engaged while the legal process unfolds, reminding us that compelling narratives aren’t the same as provable facts.

Raven Hale breaks down the verified facts behind the Delaware homicide that led to the indictment of William Stevenson, 77, on first-degree murder charges in the death of his wife, Linda Stevenson, 64. Arrested after a grand jury returned an indictment, Stevenson remains in custody with bail set at $500,000.

This episode explains the public timeline—from the December 28 domestic dispute and the weeks-long investigation to the February indictment and arraignment—clarifies the limited forensic details released so far, and stresses why Jill Biden’s decades-old connection to Stevenson is not shown to be related to the alleged crime.

Listen for a clear guide on what is confirmed, what remains unknown, and why it’s important to rely on court records and law enforcement statements rather than online speculation as the case moves through the legal process.

This episode, Raven Hale breaks down the verified facts: Ashley Flynn, 37, a substitute teacher and volunteer coach, was found fatally shot in her Tipp City home on February 16, 2026. Her husband, Caleb Flynn, 39, was charged with her murder, felonious assault, and tampering with evidence; he pleaded not guilty and was held on a $2 million bond with a preliminary hearing set. No official motive or confirmation of any affair has been released.

We also unpack the online rumors — affairs, pregnancy claims, and speculative reads of the 911 call — and explain why they remain unverified. Until credible reporting or court records provide more, treat social-media claims as speculation and follow official updates for confirmed information.