Hello and welcome to episode 73 of the UK True Crime Weekly podcast. I'm Adam. Thanks

for joining me this week and don't worry, there'll be no rant on reviews today. Big

news this week is that we have passed a thousand members on Facebook which is great news.

Do please join us, it's a real mix of people, it's interesting and it's good fun. In today's

case from Liverpool we see the familiar theme of a younger physically attractive person

forming a sexual relationship with someone much older. In this case the age gap is 38

years and enjoying the financial benefits of this arrangement. But as is often the case

of this order arrangement, expectations from the relationship can differ, leading to issues.

Before we begin I would like to thank almost supporters on Patreon but especially this

week's new supporters that Sarah Arnold, Erin Culpepper and Jack Clovier. Thank you all

so much for your support. I'm delighted that this week's show is sponsored by the Economist

magazine. Get your free copy of the Economist Now. Visit economist.com slash true crime.

Just enter your details for your free copy, deliver direct to your door. Now I've read

the Economist for years. The Economist is about far more than just economics and finance.

It covers a range of subjects from politics and business, to science, technology, arts

and the environment. I loved a variety of the articles. In the latest episode my favourite

two articles were a great piece on Moldova and Wine, something I'm now keen to try, and

a really interesting article around tourism in the Philippines. I can now idea how much

things had moved on since I last visited that country 15 years ago. There's also another

fascinating article you won't want to miss about the somewhat prickly relationship between

India and Nepal. Take a look today. You won't be disappointed. The Economist helps readers

prepare for what's going on in the world around them, and in today's dynamic world when

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