Hello and thanks for joining us for this episode of Into the Killing.

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For today's case, we're going back to July 1986.

On July 4th, the second Farm Aid Benefit Concert was held in Manor, Texas. Farmer

is an annual benefit concert to help American farmers. VHS1 showed the concert live and millions

tuned in. The headliners were Willie Nelson, John Mellencamp, Neil Young, Whalen Jennings, Bob Dylan,

and the Beach Boys. The same day, the Statue of Liberty

was reopened after two years of refurbishing. It was also the 100th year's celebration of the

Statue of Liberty. The Homosexual Law Reform Act was passed in New Zealand on July 9th. It decriminalized

consensual sex between men 16 years and older and anal sex between couples of the opposite sex.

In July 1986, 11-year-old Alison Parade lived in Toronto, Ontario.

Her father, Peter, was a civil engineer, and her mother, Leslie, was an advertising executive.

Allison had a little brother, 8-year-old Callum.

The family lived in the affluent Rosedale neighborhood in Toronto. Allison had a little brother, eight-year-old Callum.

The family lived in the affluent Rosdale neighborhood in Toronto.

Rosdale is just not one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in Toronto, but in all of Canada.

It's north of downtown Toronto and it's one of the city's oldest neighborhoods. At the time, Toronto had a population of 2.2 million and was considered a safe city.

By the end of July, 1986, the city had only experienced 23 murders that year.

Some American cities with similar populations had murder rates in the triple digits

in the same amount of time. Because of its low crime rate, Toronto was sometimes called

Toronto the good. But Peter and Leslie weren't naive and knew just because crimes didn't happen

...