You can indict a ham sandwich. But there was NO TRUE BILL in the case of Nolan Wells because the evidence was overwhelming: there was no foul play. Now, accountability is coming. These boys were publicly accused, dragged through the mud, and treated like killers. They deserve justice. Rest in peace, Nolan Wells. 🕊️

Part 4 - The report states that an extensive search of Horn Island was conducted on July 5, before Nolan’s body was discovered. The grand jury concluded that had Nolan’s body been on the island during that search, investigators were confident it would have been discovered. The report further states that the position, condition, time of discovery and location of Nolan’s body were consistent with drowning. The family’s own investigation was also invited into the grand-jury process. The District Attorney repeatedly asked Nolan’s family and their lawyers to provide witnesses, reports, recordings, photographs, digital material, expert opinions and anything else developed through their independent investigation that could potentially establish criminal conduct. According to the grand-jury report, the family’s attorney advised prosecutors that their investigation had revealed no witnesses or evidence that the legal team reasonably believed possessed information germane to potential criminal activity warranting referral to the DA’s office. The report also says the family did NOT request that any additional document, recording, photograph, digital-media file, report or other item in its legal team’s possession be submitted beyond what ultimately went before the grand jury. The correspondence also sheds light on what was happening behind the scenes while the public narrative surrounding this case was exploding. In a July 29 letter, DA Angel Myers McIlrath expressed concern about the widespread dissemination of unverified information. She wrote that it had resulted in hundreds of threats, harassment and intimidation directed at witnesses, law-enforcement personnel, uninvolved people with similar names and public officials. She specifically referenced information she said had been shared directly or indirectly through the Ben Crump team and wrote that Mr. Crump had publicly taken the position that “he could continue sharing information related to the case regardless of its source or verification.” This tracks. Considering Crump shared the “pool party photo” on his own Instagram without ever verifying its source. After everything - 132 subpoenas, 43 witnesses, the sheriff’s complete file, digital evidence, GPS records, security footage, phone extractions, Snapchat records, expert pathology evidence, the ORIGINAL Sea Tow call, the family’s independent investigation and additional witnesses - the grand jury unanimously returned a No True Bill. I told everyone to pay attention to what happened this week. I am still headed to Mississippi tomorrow. I will be spending time talking to the boys, their families, attorneys, members of the Cajun Navy and people throughout Ocean Springs. I plan to address as many of the questions submitted by my followers as possible, including questions raised beneath my last report. And now that the grand jury has spoken, I hope the conversation can begin turning toward something else that desperately needs to be addressed: accountability for the people who publicly accused young men of k*lling their best friend when the evidence did not support those accusations. Accountability time! You’re about to see some surprising things in the near future. And my supporters will like what is coming.

🚨BREAKING REPORT🚨: JACKSON COUNTY GRAND JURY RETURNS NO TRUE BILL IN NOLAN WELLS DEATH - AND THE RECORD DIRECTLY ADDRESSES THE RUMORS, THE SEA TOW CALL, THE PHONE, THE AUTOPSY, AND THE ACCUSATIONS AGAINST HIS FRIENDS A FULL DETAILED THREAD 🧵 OF THE GRAND JURY DECISION - I told my followers to pay attention to what happened this week. Now you know. After months of accusations, viral theories, threats, social-media speculation and repeated claims that a group of young men somehow killed their best friend, a Jackson County, Mississippi grand jury has completed its investigation into the death of 18-year-old Nolan Xavier Wells. The grand jury unanimously returned a No True Bill. That means NO indictment was issued against anyone in connection with Nolan’s death. But the report went considerably further than simply announcing that no one was charged. According to the September 18, 2026 grand-jury report, jurors reviewed an enormous amount of evidence, including evidence presented by Nolan’s own family’s attorneys and privately retained experts, before concluding that there was NO credible evidence connecting the young men who traveled to and from Horn Island with criminal activity related to Nolan’s death. The report states that the grand jury issued 132 subpoenas and heard from 43 witnesses. It reviewed physical evidence, digital evidence, reports, recorded interviews, photographs, videos, maps, GPS and location information, cellular-phone extractions and responses to subpoenas. It also had access to the complete investigative file of the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office, including material supplied by other law-enforcement agencies involved in the investigation. One of the biggest pieces of misinformation surrounding this case involved the Sea Tow call. The grand jury obtained the ORIGINAL Sea Tow recording made by occupants of the Triton on July 4. After reviewing it, the grand jury found that the various Sea Tow calls and interpretations/manipulations circulating on the internet and social media were “not true and accurate.” That is significant because versions of that call became central to some of the most serious accusations leveled at these young men. Certain individuals dissected it, manipulated it and claimed it proved things that the actual evidence did NOT prove. The grand jury had the original recording, and its conclusion was clear: the online versions and interpretations were not accurate. (Yes, Jeanetta Brantley should be held accountable for this). Nolan’s cellphone also became one of the biggest points of controversy in this case, and the newly released correspondence now shows exactly what happened. The State did not initially possess Nolan’s phone. In an August 17 letter, District Attorney Angel Myers McIlrath wrote that if investigators had possessed a legal basis to seize and search the phone, the State would have done so. Instead, the phone remained under the control of Nolan’s parents. The DA’s office repeatedly worked with the family’s attorneys to arrange a forensic examination. The correspondence shows that the FBI agreed to perform that examination at the Mississippi Cyber Initiative laboratory at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College. The DA told the family’s attorneys that if they wanted the FBI examination included in the investigation and presented to the grand jury, the phone should be provided to the FBI. The family’s attorneys, however, “had concerns” about the exact examination procedure and wanted a mutually agreed protocol. Ultimately, Nolan’s parents chose to have the phone examined by their OWN independent forensic examiners, Andrew Garrett and Christian Garrett of Garrett Discovery. The family’s OWN experts examined it, and their findings went to the grand jury.