"‘I Know Scott Killed Him!’ – Melody Farris Breaks Silence at Sentencing"

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In a highly emotional sentencing‑phase statement, M. Harris addressed the court six years after the death of her husband, Gary. She stated that July 5th, 2018 marked the beginning of a nightmare that devastated her entire family. For years she says she was told to stay silent and avoid speaking publicly about the case, but she insisted she could no longer remain quiet. Harris maintained her innocence and directly accused her stepson, Scott, of being responsible for Gary’s death.

Throughout her statement, she described moments and observations she says point to Scott’s involvement: seeing him drive away from the burn pile early on July 5th, the disappearance of house‑wash bottles, a recently cleaned bathroom, and his unexpected focus on a missing firearm that had never been mentioned before. She also said Scott became angry when he learned their grandchildren were at the property the night before Gary’s death.

Harris stated that even Scott’s grandmother—his own mother—begged her to take the blame, allegedly admitting that she believed Scott was responsible. Harris refused, saying she had other children and grandchildren to protect. She also questioned detectives about missing interview recordings she believed contained important information.

The judge eventually interrupted, reminding Harris that this phase of court proceedings must focus on punishment, not relitigating the facts. He allowed her to continue but insisted she stay within proper limits.

Despite the judge’s caution, Harris pressed on, expressing heartbreak, betrayal, and a desire for the truth to be known publicly. She emphasized that her motive was not revenge but ensuring her family—and the world—understood her side before sentencing.

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🔹 Disclaimer

This summary is for informational and commentary purposes only. It is based on statements made in court and does not assert guilt, innocence, or factual accuracy. All individuals involved are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.