Military murder is an independent project and is not endorsed by the Department of Defense or any military component.

The views expressed are those of those.

The content of this podcast is not meant to be legal or medical advice.

Warning, this episode contains graphic details of murder and is not suitable for young listeners.

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Welcome back to your crime army. I am your host Margot and this is Military Murder, a show where I focus on crimes committed by military members and veterans.

But don't worry, you don't have to know anything about the military to listen, I promise.

You just have to be a true crime enthusiast and if that's you, welcome home.

Happy March my loves.

Real quick before I get started not to stir up any PTSD and anyone, but you believe that this week will be two years since the lockdown.

I remember my husband telling me this at the time he said, you know that this can last a few years and I was like, wait, I'm sorry, what did you say a few weeks?

Yep, here we are.

I know for sure that I'm a way different person now than I was back then and I hope that everyone is doing okay.

Second, if you're new here, welcome, welcome to all my old and new listeners alike.

I have a little teeny tiny favor to ask, if you've listened to more than one episode of Military Murder and you're still here, please just take one minute less than a minute to leave a review for the show.

It actually helps a ton.

Think of it this way, when you're shopping on Amazon or Target or wherever, do you check out the reviews before you buy something?

In this day and age where there are thousands of true crime shows, your review can actually make a difference and I truly appreciate it.

Now on to business.

It's March, aka Women's History Month and I was going through my back catalog of episodes and I realized I hadn't covered many women murderouses at all,

at least not women who actually pull the trigger.

But that's exactly what I'm bringing you today.

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