So this person has been quite a bit of time in the commission of this monstrous act.

I, y'all, I'm Vincent, host of Gunkhold Podcast, Texas True Crime.

Each week we take a thorough look at lesser known unsolved cases throughout the Lone Star State.

Here, victim stories as told by their loved ones and expert insight from law enforcement and

medical professionals. You know, using a hatchet as an extremely violent and a rageful type of

act. The truth is out there somewhere and you can help us find it. You know, before I die,

I want to never get it. Please join us as we examine forgotten Texas cases.

Subscribe and listen to Gunkhold Podcast Texas True Crime on your favorite pod catcher.

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Southern fraud True Crime covers cases that are not suitable for young listeners.

And there may also be some explicit language used. Listen or discretion is advised.

My fault is past, but oh, what form of prayer can serve my turn? Forgive me, my foul murder.

That cannot be, since I am still possessed of those effects for which I did the murder.

That was a passage from Shakespeare's Hamlet, Act 3, scene 3. Its Claudius' tormented soliloquy

pondering his possible repentance for the murder of his brother. It's one of the bard's most

famous speeches, and it had an unexpected effect on a 17-year-old high school senior in Fort

Worth, Texas. As her friend was reciting those words, Marie-Roe Bard's turned a wider shade of

pale and began weeping. She had a secret. A secret so dark it had been festering for over a year.

To her friend's astonishment, crying and trembling, Marie-Roe Bard's confessed that she had poisoned

her own father. Welcome to episode 46, Patrick's side. The name is Marie-Roe Bard.

Fort Worth, affectionately known as Caltown, is located in Northern Texas.

Established in 1849, named for General William Jenkins' worth, Camp Worth began as an army outpost,

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