Hi friends, just a quick note to say thank you to everyone who signed the petition from the last episode,

the Johnson and Bentley family murders. It resulted in an immediate surgeon signatures which gave

their loved ones a much-needed boost as they prepare for the parole hearing. I will be sure to

keep you up to date. Thank you again. And while I'm here, I also wanted to thank everyone who sent feedback, comments and case suggestions

lately whether via social media or email.

I have always tried my best to reply to as many as I could, but life is kicking my

butt right now and I just can't keep up with replying anymore.

So if you do contact me or the

show, please know that all messages are read. Your feedback is always taken into consideration and

stay tuned for my annual case update special episode in July or August because I'll be responding

to your feedback properly then. Thank you so much for understanding.

And on to today's episode.

The cases this year so far have been very heavy and very emotional.

So today's case is a little lighter by comparison to give us all a break.

Canadian True Crime is a completely independent production, funded through advertising and

direct donations. The podcast contains coarse language, adult themes, and content of a

violent and disturbing nature. Listener discretion is advised.

On May 18, 1966, the Parliament of Canada was bustling. It was a day where a large group of elected

members of Parliament or MPs were together in Ottawa, Canada's capital city. That's capital with an

A. The MPs were congregating at what's called Parliament Hill for a sitting of the House of Commons,

where opposing members, including the Prime Minister, debate various ideas and policies in a grand old room.

Members of the general public were there too, to attend and observe the proceedings from the public gallery,

...