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Recently came across a podcast entitled Bad Bad Thing. It's the story of the murder-suicide of Meredith Chapman committed by Jennair Gerardot (whose husband was involved in an affair with Chapman) The crime took place in 2018. Recently, Mark (Jennair's husband) has been in the public. He's written a book, appeared on The Dr. Oz show and took part in a podcast that delved into the greater details of this tragedy.
I could go on further because it's a fascinating story and a great podcast but would rather you hear the story and details for yourself.
There are six episodes in all. The last episode was released this morning and was worth the wait. If you are a true crime buff and want to hear a most fascinating story, take a listen. I warn you to hold your judgment as to who is really the one to blame here because you might be surprised to find your opinion changing as you listen to the story.
If you aren't familiar with the backstory, I've included a news article to catch you up to speed and then the link for the podcasts.
Recently came across a podcast entitled Bad Bad Thing. It's the story of the murder-suicide of Meredith Chapman committed by Jennair Gerardot (whose husband was involved in an affair with Chapman) The crime took place in 2018. Recently, Mark (Jennair's husband) has been in the public. He's written a book, appeared on The Dr. Oz show and took part in a podcast that delved into the greater details of this tragedy.
I could go on further because it's a fascinating story and a great podcast but would rather you hear the story and details for yourself.
There are six episodes in all. The last episode was released this morning and was worth the wait. If you are a true crime buff and want to hear a most fascinating story, take a listen. I warn you to hold your judgment as to who is really the one to blame here because you might be surprised to find your opinion changing as you listen to the story.
If you aren't familiar with the backstory, I've included a news article to catch you up to speed and then the link for the podcasts.
Recently came across a podcast entitled Bad Bad Thing. It's the story of the murder-suicide of Meredith Chapman committed by Jennair Gerardot (whose husband was involved in an affair with Chapman) The crime took place in 2018. Recently, Mark (Jennair's husband) has been in the public. He's written a book, appeared on The Dr. Oz show and took part in a podcast that delved into the greater details of this tragedy.
I could go on further because it's a fascinating story and a great podcast but would rather you hear the story and details for yourself.
There are six episodes in all. The last episode was released this morning and was worth the wait. If you are a true crime buff and want to hear a most fascinating story, take a listen. I warn you to hold your judgment as to who is really the one to blame here because you might be surprised to find your opinion changing as you listen to the story.
If you aren't familiar with the backstory, I've included a news article to catch you up to speed and then the link for the podcasts.
I came across another true crime podcast that looks interesting. It's called Queen Of The Con - The Irish Heiress. It's the story of a woman who has spent a good deal of her adult life conning unsuspecting people out of hundreds of thousands of dollars and one man who had the courage to take her down. If you're interested in listening, here's where you can find it.
"Columbine" by Dave Cullen. He holds your attention from the opening page to the final sentence. It's not written chronologically which for me is a plus. You get to know all of the players including the monsters who carried out this shooting. There is a thread in the book about how the live national TV coverage obscured the real facts in the case. Cullen was one of the first reporters on the scene and it took him ten years to finish the book. It's well-researched.
Location: New Albany, Indiana (Greater Louisville)
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Man from the Train by Bill and Rachel (McCarthy) James has to be one of the most consequential as they possible solved the murders of over 100 people from the 1890s to 1910s, murders for which dozens of probably innocent people were executed or killed by mobs for. Great writing style as well, hard book to put down.
The Shadow Of Death: The Hunt For The Connecticut River Valley Killer - by Author: Philip E. Ginsburg
One of the best books I have read. Of course it was interesting to me, as it is abou my hometown area.
A riveting account of the search for a “latter-day Jack the Ripper” in New England: “Rich with characterization and insight, and a real page-turner” (Jonathan Kellerman).
In the mid-1980s, someone stabbed six women to death in the Connecticut River Valley on the border between New Hampshire and Vermont.
The murderer remains at large and the total number of his victims is unknown.
In this brilliant work of true crime reportage,New York Times–bestselling author "Philip E. Ginsburg" provides fascinating insights into the groundbreaking forensic methods used to track the killer and paints indelible portraits of the lives he cut so tragically short.
Neighbors used to leaving their doors unlocked suddenly wondered who among them was a sadistic serial killer.
I have an idea of who it is or was....but nothing but speculation. here is a lady named Lynn Carty, who seems to think she has it all figured out, but clearly many of us locals, believe she is barking up the wrong tree.
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