Did you ever hear a story and think, we're not getting the full picture?

That's where we start.

On this feels criminal, we unpack crime, corruption, and conspiracy with curiosity, context, and just a touch of chaos.

We step outside the timelines and ask better questions and explore the systems

behind the story, all in a voice that feels more like a friend than a reporter. Because when you

identify the patterns, you can't unsee how often they show up. Corey Richens and her face,

and we'll talk about that, was convicted of murdering her husband,

Eric, this past March, 2026. And we're not going to do the whole case from beginning to end.

We already covered that on the show a couple of different times because there's been updates.

This has been going on for a few years.

But what we are going to do is something I've been wanting to do. I watch this whole trial from

beginning to end. And man, there were some wild moments. So I have compiled the top moments from the

witnesses that I can't stop thinking about. So today we're going to talk about the witnesses that

made the trial, the private investigator

who walked into the courtroom holding a neck brace and walking on a cane, the best friend

who lost her home, her life savings, and then had to sit in the courtroom across from her,

now ex-best friend of 20 years. And that's part one. And then at the end,

I'm going to tell you exactly where we're going to go in part two, because what happened when

Corey's boyfriend tried to take the oath is something I've genuinely never seen in a courtroom

before. This is, this feels criminal. And we are so happy you are here. We are a lighter true crime podcast, and I am Nikita.

And I'm Torella.

And if you want access to early episode drops exclusive content and, of course, ad-free

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