Martin Guillory, also known as Big G, was the Congressman’s field director he had a phone number in Boustany’s D.C. The story about Boustany, however, is more like a footnote he could adequately be described as a minor character. After all, David Vitter, the man he sought to replace, was eventually brought down because of his associations with sex workers. When “Murder in the Bayou” was first published, the state and national media focused almost entirely on the allegations against Rep. The case had already drawn substantial national attention: feature-length articles in The New York Times, Vice, and Rolling Stone. It may also be the biggest cover-up in Louisiana’s history, which is saying something. Long’s deduct box, their murders remain the most significant and most astonishing unsolved mystery in the state of Louisiana. David Vitter: One the men vying for the job, Congressman Charles Boustany, was employing Martin Guillory, the co-owner of a well-known brothel in Jennings, a nondescript motel off of Interstate 10 called The Boudreax Inn and, for a time, the epicenter of a narcotics and prostitution ring directly implicated in the murders of eight women.Ĭollectively, these women became known as the Jeff Davis 8, and to this day, with the exception of the location of Huey P. Last year, Brown dropped his book and, in it, a bombshell during the middle of a crowded and contentious campaign to replace U.S. Brown had been warned by people in Jennings that his book would “disappear in a black hole,” and it almost did, largely because of some salacious details at the tail end. It is a riveting and exhaustively researched book that offers the most definitive explanation of a story that has eluded detectives since 2005. On Monday, The Bayou Brief spoke with author Ethan Brown, whose most recent book “Murder in the Bayou” is the result of an extensive, five-year-long investigation into the true story of the unsolved homicides in Jefferson Davis Parish. In the small town of Jennings, the seat of a Louisiana parish (or county) renamed after the president of the Confederacy, a string of unsolved murders, beginning in 2005 and now including at least a dozen victims, has ignited explosive allegations that suggest much more than law enforcement incompetence instead, there are tomes of records, statements, and evidence that point to widespread collusion and corruption among the very agencies tasked with protecting and serving the community, the police.
I can do terrible things to people with impunity.” – Rust Cohle (character), True Detective, Season One.
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