Hello everybody. Welcome back to Crime Weekly weekly I'm Stephanie Harlow and I'm Derek

Levasseer so we're jumping into the third and final part of the Julie

Jensen case which has been a roller coaster, okay, from the nude pictures of men being left around the house

to the nude pictures of men being found on Mark Jensen's computer and the different folders for the different sizes of

male members. It's just been a crazy ride. An unexpected turn of events.

So we're going to give a quick little update and talk about kind of where we are up to this point.

After 40-year-old Julie Jensen was found dead in her bed on December 3rd, 1998, a medical examiner was unable initially to determine her cause of death.

But over the next three years, authorities conducted a thorough investigation and eventually concluded

that Julie's husband, Mark, had murdered her using ethylene glyco poisoning, antifreeze.

This conclusion matched Julie's concerns that Mark was going to poison her,

as well as Mark's computer history,

which showed 2,100 searches for the word poison.

Mark was arrested and charged with first-degree homicide

and during the trial preparation, his defense tried to get a

letter and voicemails that Julie had left for her friend, Officer Kossman expressing

her fear of Mark killing her and they wanted those barred from the trial.

After years of legal proceedings, the court finally ruled that Julie's letter and

voicemails could be used as evidence, which meant that Julie would be

testifying at her own murder trial and as we had discussed last episode it kind of

seems like she was the first case where that was allowed and I think it was the right call

obviously we talked a little bit last episode about how laws like that are sort of

taking away the voice of the victim yet again, even though they've already been silenced.

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