'I'm pretty evil, whatever': Home schooling student, 17, tells 911 dispatcher that he shot dead his mother and 15-year-old sister after 'planning on killing for a while'

Jake Evans, 17, called 911 operator to calmly say he shot dead mother and sister at their home in gated community



Said that he was thinking about killing 'pretty much anybody' for 'a while'



Told dispatcher that he was only on over-the-counter allergy medication but asked if there was pill that could stop his nightmares

Father and two other sisters were away at time of shooting

Evans charged with capital murder and held without bail

Confessed: Jake Evans, 17, wrote a four-page confession detailing his thoughts and actions on the night of the murders

A 17-year-old student phoned a 911 operator early Friday morning and calmly told her over the next 20 minutes how he shot dead his mother and sister.

Jake Evans called the emergency number at around 12:30am to explain that he used a .22-calibre revolver to kill his 48-year-old mother, Jamie Evans, and his 15-year-old sister, Mallory, in their home within an exclusive gated community.

When the shocked dispatcher asked why he killed them, the home-schooled teenager said smoothly: ‘I don’t know…it’s weird. I wasn’t even really angry with them. It just kind of happened. I’ve been kind of planning on killing for a while now.’

Evans placed the call from his family’s upscale home in a gated community within Aledo, Texas, outside of Fort Worth.

According to th e Dallas Morning News , Evans was matter-of-fact as he answered the dispatcher’s many questions.

The dispatcher asked what his emergency was, to which the teenager responded: 'I just killed my mom and sister,' then adding that he shot them with the .22-calibre revolver.



When asked if he was planning to kill his mother and sister or anyone in general, he responded that he was thinking about killing ‘pretty much anybody.’

Scroll down for videos and 911 call



Horrific: Jake, right,said he shot dead his 15-year-old sister, Mallory, left, as she left her room, and continued shooting her as she fell down the stairs

High-end: The family lived in this expansive $500,000 home within an upscale gated community in Aledo

He continued: ‘I don’t really like people’s attitude (sic). They’re…verbally rude to each other and stuff like that.’

Evans went on to describe the alleged double murder in grim detail: ‘This is going to mess me up in the future… I told my sister that my mom needed her.



Teacher: His mother Jamie Evans, 48, who worked as an assistant principal for 15 years, was also killed

'She was in her room, and she came out of her room, and I shot her. And she rolled down the stairs and I shot her again.



'And then I went down(stairs) and I shot my mom maybe three or four times.’

He later told the dispatcher: ‘I didn’t want them to feel any pain. That’s why I used a gun, but it was like everything went wrong.’

The teenager concluded: ‘Obviously, I am pretty, I guess, evil...whatever.’

The dispatcher kept him on the phone for around 20 minutes, until the Parker County sheriff’s deputies could arrive.



He was arrested at his home and taken into custody, and was later charged with capital murder. Police said he was waiting outside the $480,000 house with his hands above his head.



The 17-year-old was denied bond, according to NBC Dallas-Fort Worth .

Aledo Independent School District Superintendent Stan Manning told KHOU in Houston that both Jake and Mallory withdrew from their respective schools to be home schooled.

Jake abruptly withdrew from Aledo High School at the beginning of the year, and Mallory began home schooling in January of 2010.

His mother Jamie had worked for the district for years and served as an assistant principal and first grade teacher until she left in 2004.

According to NBC DFW, Evans’ father was in Washington, D.C. on busi ness. Sheriff Larry Fowler told KHOU that the family’s two other daughters no longer live at the house.

Big brother: Jake, 17, and Mallory, 15, were both home schooled by their mother, who once taught elementary school

Family ties: Jamie Evans, left, and Mallory, centre right, were both killed; the two other daughters and Jamie's husband were not in the house at the time of the murders

Another sister was supposed to come home from college to visit this weekend.

According to the 911 transcript, Evans asked the dispatcher if there were any medications he could take to prevent nightmares. ‘I don’t mean to sound like a wimp or anything,’ he said, ‘but this is – wow, I’ve never done anything violent in my whole life, you know.’



'I didn't want them to feel any pain. That's why I used a gun, but it was like everything went wrong.'

The dispatcher told him that while she wasn’t a doctor, ‘I’m sure your family will get you the support you need.’

He also said that the only medication he was taking was an over-the-counter allergy medication. Evans also confessed that he took the gun from his grandfather’s house across the street.



His grandfather had been a member of the Fort Worth police force for nearly three decades.

Mr Fowler t old MyFoxDFW that the teenager reloaded the weapon at least once during the shooting.

One neighbour who asked that her name be withheld told the Dallas Morning News that the family were devout Christians and were always very kind.



Jake Evans was described as a quiet teenager who stayed out of trouble.



TWENTY MINUTES OF TERROR: SELECTED TRANSCRIPT BETWEEN JAKE EVANS AND 911 DISPATCH OPERATOR

911 Dispatch: Parker County 911, where is your emergency? Jake Evans: Uh, my house. 911: What’s the emergency? Evans: Uh, I just killed my mom and my sister. 911: What? How did you do that? Evans: Uh, I shot them with a .22 revolver. 911: Are you sure they’re dead? Evans: They’re dead. 911: Okay, I want you to stay on the phone with me. Are you alright? Evans: Yeah, I’m alright. (The gun) is on the kitchen counter. 911: Jake, are you on any medication? Evans: Uh, no. I’ve been going to the allergist, I’m on allergy medication. Other than Zyrtec and Advil and Pseudoephedrine, I don’t take anything else. 911: Is there any reason that you were so angry at your mother and your sister? Evans: I don’t know. … It’s weird. I wasn’t even really angry with them. It just kind of happened. I’ve been kind of, uh, planning on, uh, killing for a while now. 911: The two of ‘em, or just anybody? Evans: Pretty much anybody. 911: Why? Evans: I don’t know. I don’t really like, uh, people’s, uh, attitude. … I think it’s kind of, very, like, you know, emotional. They’re verbally rude to each other and stuff like that. I don’t know. It’s just my family is just kind of really I guess this is really selfish to say, but I felt they were just suffocating me in a way. I don’t know, I’m pretty, I guess, evil…Whatever, I’m sorry. 911: Were your mom and sister in their beds? Evans: I don’t know. This is going to really mess me up in the future. I told my sister that my mom needed her. She was in her room, and she came out of her room, and I shot her. And she rolled down the stairs and I shot her again. And then I went down and I shot my mom maybe three or four times, but I’ll never forget this. My sister, she came downstairs and she was screaming and I was telling her that I’m sorry but just to hold still – that, you know, I was just going to make it go away. But she kept on freaking out, but she finally fell down and I shot her in the head about, probably, three or four times. 911: Are you in the kitchen? Evans: Yes. 911: Where’s your dad? Evans: He’s out of town. Washington, D.C. And, uh, I guess for future reference, I don’t really want to see any of my family members, like visiting or whatever. I just don’t want any type of visitors. 911: You don’t want to hurt yourself, do you? Evans: Just to let you know, I hate the feeling of killing someone. (Sighs) I’m going to be messed up. 911: You just take a deep breath. We have deputies coming, and they’re going to help you. Just to let you know, we’re going to help you, we’re not going to hurt you. Evans: I understand if ya’ll want to.

911: No, we’re there to help you, Jake. Everybody thinks we want to do bad things, but right or wrong, we want to help people, and we’re gonna help you. Do you understand that, Jake? Evans: Yes.

911: Is it a gated community? Is there a gate? Evans: Uh, yes. You want the password? (He gives her the password) 911: It’s going to be alright, it really is. They’ll be there shortly, won’t be long now. Jake, would you mind turning any of the porch lights on? Evans: I have turned the front lights on. (pauses) I was thinking of my sister. She was 15.

911: How long ago did (the shootings) happen? Evans: About, uh, 30 minutes ago. (breathes heavily)

911: You’ll be alright, Jake.

Evans: I’m really worried about, like, nightmares and stuff like that. Are there any times of medications, and stuff? 911: Well, I think there is. I don’t know, I’m not a doctor but … I’m sure your family will get you the support you need. Evans: I don’t mean to sound like a wimp or anything, but this is, wow, I’ve never, like, done anything violent in my whole life. 911: You don’t sound like a violent person. But um, help will be provided for you. Medical and psychological. That will be provided, so you don’t have to worry about that right now. Take deep breaths for me now, you’re doing fine. In through your nose, and out through your mouth so you don’t hyperventilate, okay? Evans: (breathing) 911: Good, you sound a lot calmer right now.

Evans: I didn’t want them to feel pain, that’s why I used a gun, but it’s like everything went wrong. 911: Jake, my officers are almost there, would you be willing to walk out on your own? Evans: Um, yes, I forgot to say before I called, I put the gun on the counter, it’s still loaded. 911: Okay, that’s fine. I’ll stay on the phone until it’s time for you to walk out. Are you on your home phone? Is it cordless?

Evans: Yes. 911: Jake, what I want you do to is walk outside, but when you’re walking outside, stay visible, don’t walk behind any furniture. When you open the front door, put your hands up in the air, just walk very slowly, and walk outside, and keep your hands visible, alright, sweetie? I’ll talk to you later. Evans: Thank you (puts phone down) 911: You’re welcome.

Dallas News | myFOXdfw.com

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