Idaho “Doomsday” Mom Lori Vallow believes she and her murderous husband will be exempt and freed from prison. Jesus said in his first interview that she was found guilty of killing two youngest children because he “showed” her.
“We will both be exonerated in the future,” Vallow claimed in a preview clip for the “Dateline” episode, scheduled to air at 9pm on EST.
“I have seen what Jesus showed me in the future when I was in heaven. And we weren't in prison. And we weren't in prison. And they were still in the future from now on,” she said.
Vallow is the first time he has interviewed her in 2019 after being sentenced to life in prison in May 2023 for murdering two children, Tammy and Tylee Ryan, 7, of her husband, 56-year-old husband Chad Daybell, in 2019, as part of a property where she married and earned money.
“You're America's most hated mom,” Dateline correspondent Keith Morrison told Vallow in a preview of the interview.
“You have a lot, Keith, but what I say to you will be true,” she vowed.
Valor's account of truth has been a permanent struggle, including the claim that she is the goddess leading the Apocalypse, and that her children can die and their bodies can purify the evil spirits that have owned them and turned them into “zombies.”
Her tall stories, and her career writing self-published apocalyptic novels that expanded the fantasy world around the death of her family, has earned her the nickname “Doomsday Mom.”
However, the reality is that the Idaho ju umpire ruled Barrow and Daybell decided to kill his family so that he could escape together.
Certainly, just two weeks after Daybell's wife Tammy was suffocated by death, their lovers got married.
About a year later, the bodies of Vallow's children were found in Daybell's garden.
Vallow's former husband, Charles, was shot and killed in 2019 by his brother, Alex Cox.
Cox then died of natural causes, but Vallow will be tried in Arizona at the end of March for conspiring to kill her ex-husband.
Daybell was sentenced to death after his 2023 conviction.
Dateline also spoke to Vallow's surviving son, 29-year-old Colby Ryan.
“I've always been positive. Look at the best of people like people. And I see someone who knows my life is doing what she did and it's just that I changed the way people see,” Ryan said.
“The way my sister was treated was hatred. It's not even human to do what they did to her,” he added.
