There's more mischief, mayhem, and nefarious goings on in the city of Brotherly Love than Billy

Penn could have ever imagined.

We've got it all here on the Twisted Billy Podcast, True Crime, Haunted History, the coolest and creepiest places to visit.

Welcome to Twisted Billy. In 2013, the Violence Policy Center's annual study,

When Men Murder Women, indicated Pennsylvania had the 14th highest rate of women

murdered by men in the United States.

For over 20 years, the Violence Policy Center's study documents homicide against one female

victim by one male offender.

The study analyzes FBI data from the annual

supplementary homicide report. Between 1996 and 2013, the rate of homicide

against one woman by one man dropped from 1.6 per 100,000 to 1.3.

I understand data analytics. I build reports like that at work on a regular basis.

And defending on your business, what seems like an insignificant percentage point

can actually make a significant difference.

But when I think about 1.6 women versus 1.3 women, it's hard to visualize that.

Those small percentage points don't make a lot of sense when you're talking about a human being, a woman, and whether or not she will be murdered by her husband, her boyfriend, or some random stranger in a dark alley.

Stories like this one, a woman murdered at the hands of someone she loved, are hard to hear.

For me, they're made all the more difficult when illuminated by Christmas lights,

a festive red and green, the glow from the tree and a fireplace, while the family waits for

Santa to arrive. Lancaster County is a funny place.

Nesled in the Rolling Hills of Pennsylvania,

Lancaster sits about 70 miles outside of Philadelphia.

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