TV producer Robert Simpson [photo], was naked, alone and lying in a pool of his own blood when Charleston police found him on the morning of May, 9, 2017.
The final moments of millionaire movie producer Robert Simpson have been revealed in the harrowing 911 call made on the morning he was shot dead – allegedly by his daughter, Brittany, 31.
His second daughter Brooke, 28, placed a wrenching call at approximately 6.03 am on that May day. In the audio, the distraught woman can be heard pleading with Susan, her mother, to go into her father’s room.
The household had been woken moments earlier by the sounds of Simpson yelling and the crack of a solitary gunshot.
‘Mom, please!’ she can be heard screaming. ‘You might have to administer CPR.’ Later she begs, ‘Mom go in there!’

Officers recovered the gun and clothing matching the description of what Brittany had been wearing earlier that morning, weighted down with a pink dumbbell and submerged in water 10ft beyond the dock.
Brittany has now confessed to shooting her father and a sworn affidavit taken the following day concludes: ‘Brittany Simpson did kill her father…with malice of aforethought.’
Susan and Robert with their three daughters, Brooke, Brittany and Chelsea and son Taylor lived in idyllic settings in the high brow Chi Chi enclave in Charleston, but records how officers had been called to the  home repeatedly over allegations of violence, years of disputes centering on their daughter Brittany.

The Simpsons lived in the Chi Chi enclave, a the highbrow section of Charleston, S.C. 

In August 2014 the police were called when she accused her father of hitting her ‘with an open hand 3 times in her face,’ during a physical altercation.
Robert Simpson told police that Brittany had been ‘yelling and cussing at him about family issues.’
He said that she began ‘kicking him, hitting him in the chest, and throwing things at him.’ And admitted to trying to ‘push her away from him,’ and that he ‘smacked her in the face’ in the process.
But as with all of the incidents across the years none of the family members involved wanted to press charges.
And across the past two years there is a clear and disturbing pattern of Brittany’s escalating erratic behavior and deteriorating mental health and family relations., accelerating by February 2015 when Susan Simpson obtained an eviction order against her daughter who had lived at home and hadn’t worked for more than a decade.
The eviction attempt sparked a fierce argument that resulted in cops being called once more to the home.

The officer noted: ‘I am familiar with Brittany due to prior incidents. And [she] shows similar characteristics of Manic Depression.
‘While I was speaking with Brittany I had to calm her down more than a dozen times due to her talking loud, fast, and in a ranting manner.’
The following day the police were once again at the residence after Brittany accused her father of assaulting her and snatching away the phone when she tried to dial 911. Again no charges were pressed.
In April it was Brittany’s turn to call police claiming that her brother, Taylor, was threatening suicide. But when cops attended the address Taylor denied the claim and informed police that his sister, ‘has mental issues and that she is prescribed medication.’
Her father Robert told officers that ‘for the past ten years his wife and he have been taking Brittany to multiple doctors in hopes of finding help for her.’
He said that she was prescribed medication but often did not take it and that they were ‘unsure if she has bi-polar of another medical issue.’
Cops were back out at the house on June 1 and again on June 3 when Brittany was committed and taken to Palmetto Behavioral Health by Charleston County Sherriff’s office.

She demanded that one buy her a truck, bombarding him with calls, texts and visits at all hours of the day and night. She wanted another to buy her shoes – claiming that both were ‘jokes’ when police were called.
More troubling, in March 2016, one reported how she had emailed her at 5.14am with the request that she buy Brittany a gun. When confronted Brittany initially denied sending the email. Later she said that she had only wanted the gun for ‘protection.’
Two months later, on June 28, 2016 a ‘concerned citizen,’ informed cops that Brittany had once more begun asking neighbors to buy a gun for her – specifically a Glock.
Four weeks later her sister Chelsea called cops asking for a welfare check on Brittany. In the report the officer notes that Chelsea ‘believed there was a firearm at the residence belonging to Brittany.’
Chillingly her mother said she had no knowledge of any gun or whether or not it was locked up
Brittany was denied bond when she appeared in court charged with her father’s murder and possession of a deadly weapon on 12 May 2017.
Cops called her a ‘danger to the community’.
Brittany had graduated from the local Wando High School and attended the University of Miami and the College of Charleston, her attorney said, describing her as a once popular girl.
Recently, she was unemployed, and hampered by a disability that her lawyer declined to discuss.
According to family, Susan Simpson and Robert Simpson were again trying to have Brittany evicted when she shot her father on the morning of 9 May, 2017.