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Have you ever wondered how inbred the Habsbergs really were?

What women in the past used for birth control, or what Queen

Victoria's nine children got up to. On the History Tea Time podcast, I profile remarkable

queens and LGBTQ plus royals explore royal family trees and delve into women's medical history

and other fascinating topics.

Join me every Tuesday for History Tea Time, wherever fine podcasts are enjoyed. Welcome, everyone to the most notorious podcast.

Eric Riven is here.

While I am so excited to introduce my guest today, Robert J. Sharp, he is a Canadian lawyer,

author, academic, and judge.

He was a professor at the Faculty of Law,

University of Toronto, from 1976 to 1988, and served as the Faculty of Law's dean from 1990 to 1995. And he was also a judge of the Court of Appeal for Ontario from 1999 to 2000.

He has written numerous books and published many scholarly articles as well. And the book he is

here to talk about today is called the Lazier Murder, Prince Edward County, 1884. Thank you so much for coming on the show.

Great to have you. Well, thank you for the invitation. Yes. So could you tell us how did this

book come to be? Do you remember when you first heard about the case and what about it stood out to you?

Well, the odd thing is I heard about this case as a very young person growing up in Prince Edward County, Ontario, where the case arose.

Although it had the case happened in the late 1880s, it was still something that people

seemed to know about and think about and talk about in this small town of about 5,000 people

where I grew up. So I was always curious about the case, having been introduced to it at a very young age as part of the local

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