Recent developments have shed light on the tragic deaths of Veronica Butler and Jilian Kelley, who went missing in Oklahoma in late March. According to court documents, the suspects involved in the case were members of an anti-government group known as the 'God’s Misfits.'
An affidavit revealed that the group, which had a religious affiliation, held regular meetings at the home of two of the suspects, Cole and Cora Twombly. The suspects, along with Tad Cullum and Tifany Adams, are facing charges including two counts of first-degree murder in connection with the deaths of Butler and Kelley.
Butler, 27, and Kelley, 39, were last seen on March 30, and their car was later found abandoned near the Oklahoma-Kansas border. Foul play was suspected, leading to a thorough investigation by authorities.
The affidavit detailed a custody battle between Butler and Adams over Butler's two children, who were fathered by Adams' son. The document mentioned evidence of severe injury at the scene where the women's car was found, including blood on the roadway and Butler's glasses near a broken hammer.
Investigators also uncovered disturbing details about the plot to kill the women, including references to stun guns and burner phones purchased by Adams. An interview with a witness revealed that the Twombleys allegedly blocked the road to intercept Butler and Kelley, leading to their tragic fate.
The investigation led to the discovery of two bodies in rural Texas County, pending examination by a medical examiner. Despite the ongoing investigation, authorities have stated that there is no chance that Butler and Kelley are still alive.
As more information continues to emerge, the community mourns the loss of Butler and Kelley and seeks justice for the heinous crimes committed against them.
