True Crime Brewery contains disturbing content related to real-life crimes.

Medical information is opinion based on facts of a crime and should not be interpreted as medical advice or treatment. Listener discretion

is advised.

Welcome to True Crime Brewery. I'm Jill. And I'm Dick. On a cool October morning in Richmond,

Virginia, gunshots shattered the silence of a quiet suburban

street where Fred Jablin lived with his three children. Fred, a respected professor and devoted father,

had just stepped outside to grab his morning newspaper, something he did every day. But this day would be his last.

Oblivious to the danger, he was ambushed in his own front yard as his children slept in their

beds upstairs. So join us for murder in the suburbs. As investigators searched for suspects and

motivations for Fred's murder, the name Piper Roundtree came up repeatedly.

Piper was Fred's ex-wife. Their bitter divorce and custody battle had ended years earlier, but her resentment and hatred endured.

Did Piper, a mother of three, and a former attorney, travel across state

lines to execute her ex-husband? It just sounds too crazy to be true. But today, we're unraveling

this story of love turned lethal, the murder of Fred Jebelin. And here is Dick with a beer review.

So we're looking at a Virginia beer, of which I've not had that many, but I've found

Brothers Brewing Company in Harrisonburg.

And it actually turns out that I reviewed another beer from the same brewery.

So at least I've got the right place to do this.

The name of the beer is Commodore.

That's a cool name.

So it's a New England IPA, 10% ABV, a little bit sneaky, 10%.

I'd be careful of it.

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