Jean Botham pulling: "I thought it was my apartment," said a Dallas officer 19 times when calling 911 in tears.

Initially charged with manslaughter and released $ 300,000 bail from Kaufman County Jail, a grand jury in November turned the charge into murder. His lawyer said that the shooting was a "real mistake" and that a jury would acquit him.

'Stay with me, buddy & # 39;

"You shot someone?" the dispatcher responds.

"Yes, I thought it was my apartment, I'm screwed in. Oh my God, I'm sorry," Guyger said.

"I'm inside the apartment with him," she told the dispatcher, before asking John: "Hey, come on, man."

She continues, "Hey, man, hey, dude, hey, dude, go, oh, f ** k … I thought that was my apartment."

Guyger urges the dispatcher to hurry up before repeatedly repeating that she thought she was in her own apartment. "I would have sworn I parked on the third floor," she says.

While the dispatcher asks for the door code and assures that Guyger's police are on their way, Guyger is still talking to Jean: "Hey, buddy, hey, buddy, they're coming in. They're coming in. I'm sorry, man. "

When asked where Jean was shot, Guyger replies, "He's on the top left."

"Oh my God, I'm done, I did not want to, I did not want to, I did not want to, I'm so sorry," Guyger continued, telling Jean, "Stay with me, buddy."

The dispatcher tells Guyger that the police are almost there. Guyger continues to curse while the realization of what she has done continues to settle.

"I thought it was my apartment.I thought it was my apartment.Frank f ** k.I thought it was my apartment.Oh my God.F ** k.I. thought it was my apartment, I'm really sorry, I'm so sorry F ** k. "

She asks herself: "I … I … how did the f ** k put the … how did I … how am I … I'm so tired." you."

As the police arrive, she calls them and tells them, "No, it's me, I'm not on duty, I'm not on duty, I … I thought they were in my apartment. I thought it was my soil. "

The call ends. Jean, 26, unarmed, died later in a hospital.

Lawyer: Guyger guilty of "true mistake"

The door was slightly ajar while she was trying to use her key, equipped with an electronic chip. When she opened the door, she saw that the inside was almost completely black, according to the affidavit. She described seeing a tall figure and, believing that there was an intruder in her apartment, unsheathed her gun.

She gave verbal orders, but Jean, being in his own house, did not listen to them, and Guyger fired two shots, hitting him once on the chest, the affidavit said.

Guyger called 911 and started administering first aid to Jean. She turned on the lights while she was on the phone with 911. That was only when she was asked her address that she realized that she was in the wrong apartment, she told the police.

When Dallas District Attorney Faith Johnson presented the case to a grand jury, the jurors turned the charge into murder, which meant that Guyger's actions were "deliberate" or intentional.

A judge allowed Guyger to stay free with his initial bond.

"This is a terrible tragedy resulting from a real mistake," Robert Roberts, Guyger 's lawyer, said at the time. "We are convinced that an impartial jury before a fair forum will objectively apply the law to the facts and find Amber not guilty."

Jean's mother, Allison Jean, applauded the improved accusation, saying that Guyger "inflicted tremendous harm on my son".

"He did not deserve it," she says. "He was sitting in his own apartment, he felt safe and he was raped by his arrival and his assassination."

Allison Jean said that she hoped that a verdict of guilty and appropriate punishment would prompt Guyger to think about what she had done and the pain that she had caused.

Jean's parents filed a federal lawsuit against Guyger and the city in October alleging that Guyger had used excessive force. The trial of the ex-police officer is scheduled to begin in September.