I'm so glad we had the opportunity to speak to Debbie Riddle because of all the work she's doing

around anti-stocking. Yeah, I think it's helped her to keep her sisters in memory of life.

I'm so inspired by what she's done to take her fight to Washington DC and even push to get

new legislation built. For sure, and National Stocking Awareness Month in January is testament to that.

I just kept thinking I'm not I don't know how she died. I don't know how she died if she had an

order of protection. How does she die if all these police officers knew about how did she die

if she had if she was going to go to court? How does she die if a prosecutor knew about this?

How does she die if a judge knew about this? Like all of these questions just kept coming

coming into play.

I'm Jamie Bebe. And I'm Jake Duptula. On today's episode of Strictly Stalking, we're chatting with

Debbie Riddle, an anti-stocking advocate whose sister Peggy Klingke was stalked and murdered by

her ex-boyfriend. After Peggy's death, Debbie refused to remain silent about the extreme failures

in our criminal justice system. Debbie set out on a mission to work to get the system fixed and

began telling Peggy's story to anyone who would listen. She caught the attention of Tracy Baum,

the director of the Stocking Resource Center, and it took Peggy's story to Washington DC where they

testified at a congressional briefing and declared January National Stocking Awareness Month in honor of Peggy.

Debbie is spoken throughout the U.S. at law enforcement trainings, advocate trainings,

and college campuses. She's also worked with then-Senator Joe Biden, advocate Aaron Brockovich

and lifetime television to continue to spread awareness about the dangers of stalking.

Also joining us is Dana Flightman, the associate advisor at the Stalking Prevention Awareness

and Resource Center known as Spark, a project of equitas funded by the Department of Justice,

Office of Violence Against Women. The organization's mission is to educate multidisciplinary

...