At 12:42 a.m., a text message was sent.
“It’s almost done.”

Less than two hours later, Ashley Flynn was dead—shot inside the place meant to protect her most: her home.

🚨 A Burglary That Didn’t Add Up
In the immediate aftermath, Ashley’s husband, Caleb Flynn, told police a burglary had gone wrong. But investigators say the scene raised questions almost instantly. Evidence at the home failed to fully support a break-in, prompting a deeper look into the hours leading up to the shooting.

📱 Deleted Messages, Recovered Truths
Court records reveal prosecutors are zeroing in on late-night communications between Caleb and an unidentified woman. Messages believed to have been deleted were later recovered through digital forensics—now forming a critical timeline. Investigators are examining whether the timing of that chilling text suggests forethought rather than coincidence.

⚖️ Charges and a Growing Case
Caleb Flynn now faces homicide, felonious assault, and evidence tampering charges. He has pleaded not guilty. A $2 million bond has been set as authorities continue to dissect phone records, timestamps, and digital footprints that could define motive and intent.

🧩 Four Words Under a Microscope
What did “It’s almost done” mean? A harmless phrase—or a signal of something irreversible? As prosecutors build their case, those four words sit at the center of a story that blends technology, timing, and tragedy.

💔 Justice in the Digital Age
For Ashley Flynn, answers can’t come soon enough. And for a jury yet to be seated, the question looms large: in an era where messages never truly disappear, can a single text reveal the truth behind a life cut short?