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I'm Alison Dubois.

I inspired the hit television show Medium. I'm a New York

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It will change how you live your life.

As we know, a motive is not necessary to prove a crime in court, but when the state struggles to come up with one, does it impact the jury's ability to come to an agreement?

I'm Charlie and welcome to crime lines.

Hello, and I to crime lines.

Before we get started, I want to give a quick shout out to someone I met at the True Crime Podcast Festival, Joy Marie Mann.

She gifted me a copy of her new true crime book, Our Friend Timogen, The Wrongful Conviction of Timogen Kensu,

which is on my to-be-read shelf right now. I think the title tells you what it is about,

and it is a case I've heard about from other true crime creator friends who have all told me that they agree that this is a wrongful conviction. The book is available in paperback and as an e-book,

so I'll leave a link in the show notes to where you can find out more. But let's go ahead and get

into this week's episode, which was inspired by me catching myself when editing my podcast,

talking way too much about who has motive and who doesn't as though motive is key to a case.

...