You know, science helps explains these things, but in the end, your ability to have, like you said, I'll use some of your terms, have some that organization, structure, routine, give you a sense of power, a sense of self, a sense that you have meaning and purpose, you know, in life and what you do,

become very important. And I think that you obviously sensed in a very natural way that

you didn't want to escape, but you wanted to develop a new routine where your routines have been

disrupted.

Testimony continued today in the most notorious criminal trial in Richland County history.

Dr. John Boyle is accused of killing his wife, Noreen, and burying her body in the basement of his new home in Erie, Pennsylvania.

The 12-year-old son finally took the stand.

As I heard a scream, I heard a thud. It was about this loud.

We, the jury, find the defendant guilty. When I was 12 years old, my testimony sent my father to prison for

murdering my mother. This podcast serves as a type of therapy and reconciliation for myself,

and it is my hope that it helps anyone who

has experienced deception, betrayal, and dark trauma. I'm Collierlandry, and this is Moving Past

Murder.

Hey, Movers, what's going on? Welcome back to another episode of Moving Past Murder. I'm your host, Collierlandry.

So good to see all of you. Another Friday, another episode. Man, I just got back from CrimeCon

in Las Vegas and it was exhausting. But I got to meet some really, really cool people. And

CrimeCon 2020, you were really a lot of fun, even though I pulled like two all-nighters in a row getting ready, making these really dope flyers, which I should hold up right now. Oh yeah, here they are. And for those of you watching on YouTube, you can check it out. And yeah, I made these really dope flyers with some QR codes. And, you know, spreading the word about the

podcast. This is me, by the way, on the witness stand, testifying against my father in his trial

for the murder of my mother. For those of you that are just tuning into the podcast, heard about it.

And we're like, oh, we got to check this guy out. Yeah, so that was really cool.

And this month, it is Mental Health Awareness Month.

And I was going to try to follow up CrimeCon with doing like a cool thing about my father or some.

...