Welcome into the best in True Crime Podcasting. This is True Crime Tuesday. I'm your host, Tim Dennis. Got a good show for you today, folks. We're going to take a little bit of a jaunt off the beaten path. This is going to be a show that I think is going to not only intrigue you, it's going to scare you. I mean, it's going to completely scare you because I think a lot of you are probably in this situation yourself.

We're going to talk today about the topic of married to an imposter.

Talking about today the subject of mental illness.

We're talking about the subject of being in a situation

in a marriage where maybe the person you're married to isn't the deal that you signed up for.

In fact, it's deadly.

It involves murder, or in this case manslaughter, and it involves, let's just say, a situation that you had no idea you knew you were getting.

Aaronville is my guest.

He's a U.S. Navy veteran and father who spent years trapped in a marriage that was built on

lies, manipulation and abuse, emotional, psychological, and physical.

Behind closed doors, he was living with someone who wasn't who she claimed to be, an imposter in every sense of the word.

He joined the Navy in 1998, retired in 2004 after 26 years of service, and we thank him for that service.

He achieved the rank of engine man, senior chief petty officer,

and served in the engineering propulsion department across multiple platforms,

including destroyers, mine countermeasures,

landing crafts, and amphibious class ships.

Out of those 26 years, he spent about 15 years at sea,

deployed eight times traveling to 18 different countries. Over the course of his career, he spent about 15 years at sea, deployed eight times traveling to 18 different

countries. Over the course of his career, he earned nine Navy achievement medals, two Navy

commendation medals, and was selected as Sailor of the Year at two different commands.

Now, you would think, at home, that should get him a little bit of a respect.

There's more.

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