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Listener discretion is advised.

You are now listening to British Brothers.

This will cry podcast. Hello everyone and welcome to British murders, the podcast focusing exclusively on British murder cases and serial killers.

I'm your host Stuart Blues and this is the second episode of season 12.

After last week's episode, I was kindly informed by the wannabe wolf, one of my Patreon

members, that I pronounced some stuff wrong.

I said River Burr, when the correct pronunciation is Buer or Buer, depending on your accent.

I also said Taverum, when I should have said Taverum.

Thanks for the heads up.

I genuinely appreciate it when listeners reach out and inform me when I've pronounced something incorrectly. If you knew here, my inability to pronounce place names correctly is a bit

of a running joke, even though I spend ages researching how to say things properly.

I'm going to show you on that. Before we get into the story, let's break the ice as we always do. Here is the first opening

icebreaker segment. Do you facts that sound like both?

Did you know that malaria spawned the gin and tonic? Tonic water contains quinine, quinine,

I'm not sure how you say it, a medication used to treat malaria,

and it was British soldiers stationed in India in the early 19th century, who decided to add gin to their daily dose of the drink to make the extremely bitter taste more palatable.

I don't know about you, but I can't stand tonic water. Now it's time for the show's

final opening icebreaker segment. Final quote of the day. If I decide to be an idiot,

I'll be an idiot on my own accord. That was said by Johann Sebastian Back.

Listener Marie Garner requested this case via Instagram.

We're in Haverhill this week, a town in the east of England County of Suffolk,

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