Summary of The Trial of Tim Heidecker

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

The trial of Tim Heidecker is focused on his possible involvement in the deaths of 157 people who were killed by a toxic chemical cocktail. Heidecker's defense team is trying to convince the jury that he did not commit any crimes, but the evidence against him is strong. He is likely to be found guilty and could face the death sentence.

00:00:00 The state of California is prosecuting Timothy Richard Heidecker for second degree felony murder, and they need the jury to determine whether he committed the act that caused the death of another person, that act being a felony, and that the felony and the act causing the death were part of a continuous transaction. The defense will be led by Mark Dwyer, and will present their opening statement.
00:05:00 The video discusses how Timothy High Decker, a wealthy and successful member of the community, is a killer who killed 157 people with a toxic chemical cocktail.
00:10:00 In this video, jurors hear about Lucas Sanchez, a business associate of Tim Heidecker. Sanchez was referred to as "Dr. Sin" to mislead people into thinking he had a medical degree and experience, despite the fact that he never had any of those things. Sanchez committed suicide after being caught in a criminal conspiracy with Heidecker to manufacture and sell vaporizers that had caused the death of 20 children. Dreyer, Heidecker's lawyer, will use all of his tricks to try to convince the jurors that Sanchez was not responsible for the deaths. However, the video provides evidence that Sanchez was responsible, and Heidecker is convicted of all charges.
00:15:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker is about an musician who was killed by a man who claimed to be a doctor. The jury finds him guilty of 20 counts of manslaughter and he is sentenced to death.
00:20:00 The video discusses the trial of Timothy Heidecker, who is accused of running over a friend's foot with a golf cart at an event known as the Electric Sun Desert Music Festival. Emily Ski, a witness at the festival, testifies that she remembers Heidecker being there, and identifies him in a photo. Another witness, Josh Dwyers, swears to tell the truth during his testimony. Heidecker takes the stand to deny any involvement in the incident, and testifies that he was driving the golf cart at the time but did not hit anyone. Sanchez is identified as the bearded man in the golf cart with Heidecker.
00:25:00 During the electric Sun Desert Music Festival, several people became ill and had convulsions. The band, seemingly unphased by the commotion, continued playing. After some people became seriously ill, emergency responders were called in. The trial of Tim Heidecker ended with testimony from an EMT who said it took 20-25 minutes for them to arrive at the festival. Once there, they started treating injuries and called in paramedics from three different counties. There were no medical personnel on hand when the EMTs arrived, but they were able to contact a doctor who was not present. The EMTs were eventually able to move the vehicles and leave the festival. If they had had access to the festival grounds sooner, more people may have survived.
00:30:00 The prosecution calls a witness to testify that they were present at the Electric Sun Desert Music Festival and that they arrived around 6PM. The witness says they went to the festival to help render aid to the injured. They state that they were alone and did not have any assistance as far as other paramedics. They say they walked in rather than driving in with the truck.
00:35:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker focuses on the allegations that he used a vape pen that came with free juice but required payment for each refill, which caused him to experience problems with his health. Heidecker denies the allegations, and claims that he only used the pen once and that the juice caused no harm.
00:40:00 Mark Dwyer, representing Timothy Heidecker, testifies that Heidecker was apparently performing with his band at the time he was given a vape pen. Dwyer also says that Heidecker is not sure who gave him the vape pen.
00:45:00 The video follows the trial of Tim Heidecker, who is on trial for marijuana possession. The defense argues that Heidecker was intoxicated at the time of the offense and that the effects of the marijuana did not contribute to his behavior. The jury finds Heidecker not guilty of the charge.
00:50:00 The defendant, Timothy Heidecker, is representing himself in a court case in California. He states that he is innocent and that there is no evidence to suggest that he is guilty. He also mentions that he is a father, a widower, and has a son who had passed away.
00:55:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker focuses on the possible consequences of the vape technology that was sent to the show. Tim Heidecker claims that the Chinese chemicals contained in the vape technology may have been to blame for the deaths of Chris Delgado and others, but he did not commit any crimes. The jury seems to be skeptical of Heidecker's story, and he is likely to be found guilty. Heidecker is looking to get the Tom Cruise Memorial Foundation Arts Foundation to fund the Electric Sun 20 music foundation in his place, and he is also hoping to get his funds back from the charges against him.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

Tim Heidecker is being tried for his involvement in a music festival where people were vaporized with Vape devices. A detective testifies that he saw bodies on the ground, no running water, and no bathroom facilities at the festival. The prosecutor is seeking to call a handwriting expert to testify that the defendant wrote the check from his son's charity.

01:00:00 The prosecution called a detective to the stand to testify about the conditions at the Electric Sun music festival, which had no permit and multiple violations. The detective testified that he saw bodies on the ground, no running water, and no bathroom facilities.
01:05:00 The video discusses the trial of Tim Heidecker, who is accused of running a hygiene festival where victims were vaporized with Vape devices. Sanchez, a paramedic, is also accused of trying to administer more vape into a victim who was already intoxicated, in an attempt to counteract the negative effects of the vapor.
01:10:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker concerns the vape pens that Heidecker and collaborator, GSU, created. The herbs in the vape pens have been proven for thousands of years, and they rid of things that were troublesome in the past. The vape pens also use a fungus, cordyceps senensis, that has spiritual properties. Heidecker and GSU created the vape pens together, and Heidecker is the idea man. One girl, 12 years old, was involved in creating the vape pens, and Heidecker has never been arrested before.
01:15:00 In this video, a detective interviews Tim Heidecker about the purchase of methamphetamine and dimethylamine from a chemical company in Shanghai. The detective then presents Heidecker with a check made out to K2 Chemical Solutions from Shanghai.
01:20:00 The Tom Cruise High Deck and Memorial odds fund LLC is a so-called charitable organization that is run by Timothy Heidecker. The relationship between the two is described as being simple, with Heidecker simply following the flowchart to the full chart. Heidecker admitted to running a number of businesses through aliases, all of which were legal, but were only meant to be avis's (offerings) to his late son, Tim Heidecker. Detective Ellis Dr. San talked about Heidecker being the idea man and Mr. High Deck being the business person of the duo. He said it's typical for someone to take out multiple million dollar life insurance policies on a newborn son, but it is highly unusual for the person insuring the son to be the same person who insured him. Anthony Hyde, the defense attorney, cross-examined the witness.
01:25:00 Detective Ellis testifies that he has been a police officer for 25 years and that he has never had any brutality or drug issues. He also states that he knows of no reason why the Electric Sun 20 should have been ordered by the state or federal government to attend the music festival.
01:30:00 The prosecutor seeks to call a handwriting expert to testify that the defendant wrote the check from his son's charity. The defense objects, arguing that the prosecution has already established this fact.
01:35:00 The medical examiner, Dr. Gerard Kearney, testified that in most cases where a person dies as a result of cardiac arrest, there was a presence of toxic chemicals. The toxicology report found that caffeine, methyl hexanamine, formaldehyde, benzene, and mercuric compounds were all present in the victims' blood.
01:40:00 In this video, a coffee mug is shown with a matchstick taped to it, which is labeled "Sean Levin." The video then goes on to state that Sean Levin, who died from a heroin overdose, does not belong on the board of people who did not use the Vape pen. The prosecutor then introduces another doctor, Dr. Kearney, who was not introduced by the defense. The jury is asked to consider that we may not all be unbiased when considering who any of us are.
01:45:00 The witness testified that everyone on the board of directors of The Vape had chemicals in their body, consistent with what was in the device and the vape chemicals. He also testified that, because Tim Heidecker was on the show with Luther Sanchez, they promoted the electric Sun Desert Music Festival as a product they were working on together, which wasn't what viewers wanted to hear.
01:50:00 The video clip shown in court is of a promotional event for a vape system that Tim Heidecker was co-hosting with Sanchez. The event took place on the show, and the promotion was not part of the normal programming. The ratings for the show went down once Heidecker started getting away from promoting the vape system.
01:55:00 In this video, Tim Heidecker discusses his relationship with Luther Sanchez, which went downhill because of Sanchez's use of Vapes. Heidecker says that Sanchez would often promise things he would not keep to, such as that he would not come through on his conversations about music festivals or playing songs from DKR, but would then not follow through. Heidecker also notes that Sanchez would often be under the influence of Vapes and would cause problems in Heidecker's life, such as when Sanchez infected Heidecker with an infection from acupuncture needles.

02:00:00 - 03:00:00

In the video, Tim Heidecker is on trial for inciting people to be dishonest and is likely guilty because of his history of lying and taking advantage. Heidecker's testimony is limited to direct responses to questions, and the witness testifies that he would have been dead if he had not come in for help.

02:00:00 Tim Heidecker is on trial for inciting people to be dishonest, and he is likely guilty because he has a history of lying and taking advantage. Heidecker's testimony was limited to direct responses to questions, and the witness testified that he would have been dead if he had not come in for help. This evidence was admitted into evidence.
02:05:00 The video features Tim Heidecker talking about his expertise in movies, specifically his work as the Victorville Film Archive's administrator. He says that he has a degree in film studies from a major university, but that he's not sure if he is alive or not because he is breathing a living being today. He goes on to say that he's either alive or he's not and that he does not think this is very funny. The video then cuts to a scene of Heidecker in court, where he is cross-examining a witness. He asks the witness if he has a degree in film studies from a major university, to which the witness responds no. He then asks the witness if he's familiar with black mold, to which the witness responds that it's in a lot of homes and gets into the apartment that Heidecker and his family previously lived in. The witness then says that the apartment sustained damage from the mold, and the video ends with Heidecker asking the judge to pass him by.
02:10:00 The trial continues with Mrs. Amanda Davis being called to the stand. She says that she was living in the apartment with Tim Heidecker at the time of Tom Cruise's death, and that she does not believe that black mold was responsible for the death.
02:15:00 In the video, a woman named Amanda Davis tells the court that she is Valerie's mother. Davis tells the court that she last spoke to her daughter a few days before she disappeared, and that she was concerned about her daughter's whereabouts. The prosecutor asks Davis if she knows anything about the vape pens that were allegedly used by Valerie and her friends, and Davis tells the court that she does not. The prosecutor then asks if Davis would like to say a few words, and Davis agrees. Davis says that she is grieving the loss of her daughter, and that Tom Cruise Jr. is also grieving the loss of his son. The prosecutor asks if Davis would like to make a statement, and Davis agrees. Davis says that she wishes she had been able to keep her daughter safe, and that her ex-boyfriend, Heidecker, is responsible for her daughter's death. The prosecutor then asks if Davis would like to make a statement about Heidecker, and Davis agrees. Davis tells the court that Heidecker is a dangerous man who is responsible for the death of her daughter. The prosecutor then asks if Davis would like to make a statement about Heidecker, and Davis agrees. Davis tells the court that Heidecker is a dangerous man who is
02:20:00 In a courtroom full of spectators, Mark Edward Perkshire testifies that he was physically abused by Tim Heidecker on many occasions. The court proceedings become increasingly chaotic as Heidecker objects to Perkshire's testimony, and the defendant eventually requests a mistrial.
02:25:00 The video is a trial of Tim Heidecker, in which he is accused of abusing Mark Perch. Heidecker claims that the abuse was not planned, and that he became angry and hit Perch and then threw stuff at him. Perch suggests that Heidecker may have acted out of anger and improvisation, and may not have intended to hurt Perch.
02:30:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker begins with the prosecutor questioning the witness about his job at the six bag cinema and his instructions to secure a food truck to deliver food to the Desert Sun music festival. The witness reports that he did as he was told and that Mr. Heidecker was angry with him for disobeying. The prosecutor then asks the witness about his interactions with the California deputies at the music festival, and the witness states that they are incapable of protecting a man. The judge declares a recess and orders that the contempt citation be heard in Department 107.
02:35:00 The prosecution would like to call Ali Sandro Sandro as their next witness. He is a foreign musician who is partners with Tim Heidecker in a musical project. Sandro tells the court that Heidecker is the one who writes the music, and that the two are brothers from another mother. He also tells the court that Heidecker has paid him in the past with a statement stipend and with music royalties.
02:40:00 In this video, the trial of Tim Heidecker is underway. Heidecker has been accused of copyright infringement for using a melody from a past song by his former band in his new song, "Empty Bottle." The prosecutor asks Heidecker why he only took writing credit for the song, and Heidecker says that he may have given Miranda May credit if she had approached him about it first. The prosecutor then plays Heidecker's old song, "Hank," which features the same melody. The jury then hears the song and can decide whether or not Heidecker took credit for the song theft.
02:45:00 Ayaka Otani is a Japanese woman who was in a relationship with Tim Heidecker and became pregnant with his son, Tom Cruise. When Tom Junior became sick, Dr. San took him under his care, but he didn't get better and he died. Otani says that Heidecker is a good father and that he is not the same person he was before his son's death.
02:50:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker focuses on a violent incident that occurred several years ago. Tim Heidecker is angry with his son, Tom Jr., all the time, and he is accused of hitting him. Heidecker's wife testifies that he is no longer in love with her, and the prosecution rests.
02:55:00 Jacka Ryan, a well-known musician and DJ, testifies that he was at the Desert Sun Music Festival and that it was a "chill" event. He also recalls that there was no food or water, which was disappointing.

03:00:00 - 04:00:00

The trial of Tim Heidecker is set to begin, with the focus being on his interactions with Luther Sanchez, who is accused of killing two children. Estevez insists that Sanchez is innocent, though he does have some negative feelings about him. He believes that the tragedy was caused by something else, not Sanchez.

03:00:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker focuses on whether or not he agreed to perform at the festival, and whether or not he was paid. Heidecker denies agreeing to perform and says that he was never paid.
03:05:00 The witness testified that he had a great time at the Desert Sun Music Festival and didn't see the defendant hand out vape pens. He also testified that he thought Tim Heidecker was doing a great job up on stage.
03:10:00 The protagonist, a lawyer, is questioning a witness. The witness, an actor, has admitted to shooting a movie character in the head. The witness is being paid by the defendant. The protagonist asks the witness if he is being compensated and the witness responds yes. The protagonist asks the witness if he has any witnesses to call, and the witness responds yes, calling an actor who played the President on the TV show Decker.
03:15:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker focuses on his interactions with Luther Sanchez, who is accused of killing two children. Estevez insists that Sanchez is innocent, though he does have some negative feelings about him. He believes that the tragedy was caused by something else, not Sanchez.
03:20:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker begins with the witness, Greg Kirkington, being brought back to the stand. Kirkington testifies that he has known Heidecker for about five or six years and that they have worked on different TV projects together. He does not recall spending any personal time with Heidecker outside of work, and has never seen him at a DKR (Decker performance). Kirkington does not believe that Heidecker had a drug problem, and believes that Heidecker's self-immolation was an accident. Kirkington does not believe that Heidecker's actions while sitting at Council table held up in the jury's direction were relevant to the case.
03:25:00 The witness testified that his favorite movie is a three-way tie between Casablanca, Jaws, and Sleepless in Seattle. He also testified that he has seen Citizen Kane eight times.
03:30:00 The youtube video "The Trial of Tim Heidecker" features a discussion of the trial of Tim Heidecker, which is set to begin later that day. The video points out that Heidecker has admitted to not having seen the movie Sully, which was released three days before the premiere. The video also provides evidence that Heidecker was at the world premiere of the movie, but was at the critics' sneak peak.
03:35:00 Nicholas Meyer, acclaimed screenwriter and film director, is the defense's first witness for the day in the trial of Tim Heidecker. Meyer has written and directed several Star Trek films, including Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, and Star Trek: Voyager. Meyer will speak briefly about the plot of Star Trek: The Voyage Home, in which the crew of the Enterprise returns to Earth seeking the help of humpback whales.
03:40:00 The video introduces Tim Heidecker, who is testifying on behalf of his brother Manuel, who is a witness in a court case. Manuel asks Heidecker to be an expert witness, and Heidecker offers to pay him $10,000. Manuel tells the court his full name and spell it, and Heidecker states that they are brothers. Manuel testifies that they have been touring together and that they have a strong relationship. Heidecker asks the court to dismiss Greg Turkington's testimony, because he is a liar and a rat. The testimony of Manuel will stand, and there is no need to call any further witnesses.
03:45:00 The video follows Tim Heidecker, who plays various characters on "The Eric Andre Show" and " Decker". He tells the jury that he met Dr. Sanchez the night he killed himself, and that he had a letter written hours before Sanchez took his own life.
03:50:00 The video is of the trial of Tim Heidecker, who is accused of writing a letter that caused a debt to be incurred from an electric company. The letter was read in court, and it was revealed that the letter was written by Heidecker. The prosecution then rested their case, and the defense made their arguments. The defense claimed that the evidence presented was insufficient to convict Heidecker, and that statements made by Council (a character in Heidecker's show) were not evidence that could be relied on. The prosecution then made their closing arguments, and said that the evidence was sufficient to convict Heidecker. The jury then retired to deliberate.
03:55:00 The prosecution's closing argument is finished. The defense has now come to the stage. The defense argues that the defendant, Tim Heidecker, is not responsible for the deaths of the foreign kids at the music festival because they had no connection to him and he had no role in their manufacture or distribution of vape pens containing toxic chemicals.

04:00:00 - 04:45:00

The video discusses the trial of Tim Heidecker, who was accused of murder. The jury was unable to reach a unanimous decision, and so a mistrial was declared. Heidecker thanked the jury, the district attorney's office, and the victims' loved ones for their support during the trial.

04:00:00 The video discusses the trial of Tim Heidecker, who is charged with the murder of a young boy who attended a festival with him. Heidecker's son, Tom Cruise High Decker, also died at the festival, and some believe that Shan, Heidecker's doctor, may have been responsible. Heidecker has denied any wrongdoing, and his defense argues that he is an innocent man who has been framed.
04:05:00 In this video, Tim Heidecker discusses the trial of a man accused of heroin possession. Heidecker points out that the prosecution's case is circumstantial and that they have not asked any questions about the China connection or the testimony of the night of the festival. He also discusses the testimony of a Star Trek 2 director who confirms that the testimony of Mr. Turkington was nothing but baloney.
04:10:00 The video introduces the concept of a trial, and focuses on the trial of Tim Heidecker, an artist, poet, rock musician, and actor. The trial focuses on Heidecker's alleged involvement in the manufacture and distribution of drugs at a music festival, and the jury is shown evidence of Heidecker's involvement. The video ends with the jury returning a not guilty verdict on Heidecker's behalf.
04:15:00 In this video, Chris Delgado, the victim in a stabbing at a music festival, tells his story to the court. He says that before the festival began, a man named Chris came up to him and said that if anything should happen to him, he wanted Heidecker to use his memory to start a music foundation in his name. Delgado goes on to say that he is confident that he will be found innocent on all accounts.
04:20:00 The defense in the trial of Tim Heidecker tried to raise reasonable doubt about one or more elements of the offense, reminding the jury that Heidecker has been charged with 20 counts of second-degree felony murder. The burden that was on the prosecution was to prove that number one, the defendant committed or was part of a conspiracy to Aid in a bet an inherently dangerous felony. If the jury finds that the people have not proven one or more of these elements beyond a reasonable doubt, then they must return a verdict of not guilty.
04:25:00 This video is about the trial of Tim Heidecker, a comedian and actor. He was charged with indecent exposure and sentenced to three months in jail. Heidecker has since appealed the sentence.
04:30:00 In this video, Heidecker is on trial for a crime he didn't commit. The prosecutor argues that Heidecker is a foreign invader and should be punished. Heidecker defends himself, but the audience is not sure who to believe.
04:35:00 The video discusses the trial of Tim Heidecker, who was accused of murder. The jury was unable to reach a unanimous decision, and so a mistrial was declared.
04:40:00 The trial of Tim Heidecker ended in a hung jury. The jury was unable to come to a unanimous decision after several days of deliberations, and the judge declared a mistrial. Heidecker thanked the jury, the district attorney's office, and the victims' loved ones for their support during the trial. Heidecker also said that he is "proud" of his work on behalf of the victims of the Desert Music Festival shooting.
04:45:00 The video discusses the trial of Tim Heidecker, who was accused of sexual assault. He was ultimately found not guilty, and thanks to the help of his lawyer, Mark Dwyer, he was able to come out on top.