This article is a personal opinion piece by Coyote Weeds, who claims to be exposing the truth behind a supposed hoax surrounding the murder of Tristyn Bailey. The author expresses skepticism about the official narrative, suggesting that the case is part of a larger conspiracy or “vicsim” operation, similar to the Gabby Petito case. The author details the murder of Tristyn Bailey, who was 13 years old, by Aiden Sean Fucci, who was 14 at the time. Fucci was sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime, which occurred in St. Johns, FL. The author scrutinizes the details of the case, including the number of stab wounds and the carving of “KARMA” on Bailey’s ankle, as well as the actions and statements of Fucci and his family, suggesting they are actors in a staged event. The article then delves into an extensive exploration of alleged connections between the families involved, the locations mentioned, and a history of shock publications and conspiracy theories, hinting at intelligence agency involvement and a deliberate manipulation of public perception.
Here’s the summary with the requested annotations:
This article is a personal opinion piece by Coyote Weeds, who claims to be exposing the truth behind a supposed hoax surrounding the murder of Tristyn Bailey. The author expresses skepticism about the official narrative, suggesting that the case is part of a larger conspiracy or “vicsim” operation, similar to the Gabby Petito case. The author details the murder of Tristyn Bailey, who was 13 years old, by Aiden Sean Fucci, who was 14 at the time. Fucci was sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime, which occurred in St. Johns, FL. The author scrutinizes the details of the case, including the number of stab wounds and the carving of “KARMA” on Bailey’s ankle, as well as the actions and statements of Fucci and his family, suggesting they are actors in a staged event. The article then delves into an extensive exploration of alleged connections between the families involved, the locations mentioned, and a history of shock publications and conspiracy theories, hinting at CIA involvement and a deliberate manipulation of public perception.
The author references Miles’ publications multiple times, stating that this type of story is not new to him and that he believes such “fakes are endless and abundant.” The article mentions a Lifetime TV movie drama about Gabby Petito released on October 1st. The author’s “(ex) girlfriend” is mentioned in relation to a fight about the Gabby Petito “fake out.”
The murder of Tristyn Tyne Bailey by Aiden Sean Fucci is central to the article. Fucci was arrested on a first-degree murder charge and later pleaded guilty. The sentencing was overseen by Judge R. Lee Smith, who called the crime “heinous, atrocious, and cruel.” The author notes that Fucci was reportedly smiling and laughing during his conviction, which the author interprets as him “having fun being a part of this Op.”
The murder took place in St. Johns, FL. tristyn was 13 at the time of her death, and Fucci was 14. The article states Fucci stabbed her 114 times and carved “KARMA” onto her ankle. The author refers to an incident report dated June 21st, over two months after the event.
tristyn was reported missing on May 9th. A man named Daniel Hart located a body near his home after returning from a run and reported it to 911. Patrol units responded and identified the deceased female as Tristyn Bailey. Deputy Robert Neigebauer pronounced tristyn deceased at 1815 hours. tristyn was found in a wooded area near the Durbin Creek Nursery at 4286 Racetrack Road. Her body was discovered on Mother’s Day.
Aiden Fucci was identified as having last contact with tristyn. While being picked up by the police, Aiden posted a picture of himself on Snapchat asking if anyone had seen tristyn. Aiden provided inconsistent statements but admitted to leaving his friend Dofs’ residence with tristyn at approximately 0110 hours on May 9th and returning home at approximately 0330 hours. Aiden’s parents, Crystal Smith and Jason Fucci, questioned him about his return time, noting he was carrying his shoes, which he attributed to his feet hurting. This admission linked him to video surveillance footage showing him carrying his shoes on Saddlestone Dr.. A photo allegedly shows tristyn and Aiden walking towards the last house on the cul-de-sac at 0016 hours.
Aiden allegedly had a girlfriend named Zofe Bauman. A full interview with Zofe by the police was posted on YouTube. Zofe stated that Aiden always carried a knife, describing two of them: “Picker,” a grey and black folding knife with an orange skull and a serrated blade, and “Poker,” a folding knife with a wooden and brass handle. The police reportedly found 8 pocket knives in Aiden’s home. A doodle was also used during the trial.
Aiden’s grandmother, Deborah Spiwak, also known as Smith, Sparks, and Galvin, has been in the news. The author notes her age (57) and her daughter’s age (50) as suspicious. Her listed locations include DC, Panama City, Fleming Island, and Jacksonville, which the author suggests are Naval Intelligence bases.
tristyn’s family is referred to as the Bailey 7. The author criticizes their public statements and interviews, suggesting they are not genuinely upset, except for the mother, who could have “competed for an Emmy.” They have a new foundation dedicated in tristyn’s name. Her siblings include sisters Britany, Alexis, Sophia, and brother Teegan. These children are listed on an Intelius search for father Forrest Lee Bailey. His wife, Stacy, is listed as a possible relative.
Stacy’s maiden name is Stacy Shefeld, linking her to Jean Shefeld and Laura Shefeld (also known as Lorraine Gainous and Lorraine Penigar). The location Sellersville, PA is mentioned, described as the home of Deutschhorst Country Club (a Nazi hangout in WWII) and the Radium Company of America (allegedly a nuclear weapons manufacturer and CIA hideout). The town’s demographic (94% white) is noted, with the author questioning why Sellersville was chosen. Joint Base Willow Grove is nearby.
The author mentions finding the Baileys in peerage records, linking them to the Farrells and previously mentioned in a paper about them. The Baileys are described as iron billionaires from Wales, formerly Crawshays, and linked to Russells, Townshends, Leslies, Seymours, Rentons, Fergussons, Balfours, Douglases, Grahams, and Tyrrells.
The author notes spooky places in Colorado including Littleton, Colorado Springs, denver, and Fort Collins, which have appeared in previous “hoaxes.” The author points out that Judge Lee and Smith share surnames with Fucci and Bailey, suggesting a family connection and that Lee may equal Levy.
Aiden’s mother, Crystal Smith, is also being charged for tampering with evidence. The author could not find a match for Crystal Smith on Intelius. There are two matches for Aiden’s father, Jason Fucci. A Michelle Smith is listed as a possible relative to one of them. There are 93 Crystal Smiths in Colorado, with one related to Jason Smith being 48 years old, also known as Monk, Wolfe, Wasson, and Hale.
The author draws connections to Alexandria and Falls Church, VA, stating that Falls Church is “Langley’s front doorstep.” They find Crystal Monk in Virginia, aged 50, related to the same people, with an extensive list of locations that the author believes resembles a CIA agent’s profile, including DC and other military/intel locations.
A findagrave page for tristyn is mentioned, with many photos, including one at a bowling alley, lane 13. tristyn was born on January 18, 2008.
The author’s idea for the title came from finding a book on shock publications. They compare the details of the Bailey event to these publications, suggesting that people get a “high from these shock stories.” A chapter in the book linked Myron Fass to Bill Hickok. Hickok’s name is misspelled in the chapter. The author notes that Miles has covered Hickok in his OK Corral paper. The “Aces and Eights” signal is linked to Hickok’s playing cards when he was allegedly shot.
Myron Fass is known for decades of smut/pulp publications, including an early version of Captain Marvel created by Carl Burgos (real name Max Finkelstein), published by Fass’s M.F. Enterprises. Fass also worked with Robert W. Farrell (born Izzy Katz), whom he met through Eisner & Iger, founded by Samuel Maxwell “Jerry” Iger and William Erwin Eisner.
The author attempts to find a connection to Bill Hickok and Myron Fass but finds little about Fass or his family. Fass worked with his brother Irving Fass, who is also difficult to find information on. Irving Fass could be the subject of a publication of letters. Myron Fass used the pseudonym Chief Merion Riley-Foss, whom the author believes to be a “spooky Phoenician Jew” based in Florida.
A link to an incident report by OFC Kurt Hannon is provided.
The article concludes with a picture posted by Miles that confused him, looking like Harry Styles aged 30 years.