Hello and welcome to this special teaser episode of the storyteller naked villainy.

We are nearly there and I know you'll be on edge waiting for the next episode and if you can't cope with the

weight then you could ease the pain by delving even deeper into the facts and to your in-depth

interviews with key people in the case.

At the time of this recording, I've made 44 bonus episodes.

Some are analysis of the evidence, and the rest are interviews.

There are also documents, production list, photos,

key locations and much more.

I'm going to let you hear some snippets from the bonus episodes to give you a taster of the extra content,

starting with pathologist Professor James Grieve, who was not only involved in the reinvestigation but he knew Brenda his interview is so in depth it

spread over two episodes and he reveals quite a lot that we didn't hear in court including an explanation regarding the size of the room,

and how that relates to the injuries she sustained.

I actually went to locus eventually so probably 2015-ish I can't remember the precise

date and I saw how remarkably limited the space was in which she could have been attacked.

Of course, if you've got limited space and you're carrying a blunt weapon that could perpetrate some of these injuries, your ability to get additional

velocity is actually compromised by the amount of space that you have so that the standard approach to wielding a blunt instrument

would be which is the mass and in our equation would be to lift the

implement would be to lift the implement the weapon as far above the head or as far backwards as you could so that you can really get that velocity which is the critical part of that energy, velocity

squared, so that you can really develop the velocity, a bit like a golf club and striking a golf ball.

So you can get that, now if there isn't sufficient space to do that,

then all of a sudden the energy which you can develop to cause the injury is limited because you can't get the velocity in.

And then the mass might become slightly more important in terms of the sort of injury

...