True Crime Brewery contains disturbing content related to real life crimes.

Medical information is opinion based on facts of a crime and should not be interpreted as medical advice or treatment.

listener discretion is advised. Welcome to True Crime Brewery, I'm Jill. And I'm Dick.

On the morning of Friday, August 16th in 1996, Marissa Moody brought her six-year-old son to the very

impressive home of Janet and Perry March to have a play date with their five-year-old Sammy March.

The March family seemed like the picture perfect family,

but Marissa never really felt comfortable around Perry March. He was

intimidating and really just snubbed her at every opportunity. Janet March, 33 years old, was an accomplished artist from a very privileged upbringing.

It wasn't terribly unusual that Janet wasn't there for the play date that day.

The March Children had a nanny.

The only thing that seemed off that day to Marissa was the presence of a rolled up rug

lying on the floor near the kitchen entryway.

She'd never seen it before, and when she returned to pick up her son later that afternoon,

the rug was gone.

Perry claimed that Janet had left the home for a 12-day vacation.

But then after 12 days, there was still no sign of her.

Homicide detectives became convinced that Janet's 100-pound body had been concealed in the rug that day.

Join us at the quiet end for the disappearance of Janet March.

According to homicide detectives, Perry March killed his wife Janet during an argument on the evening of August 15, 1996.

His father, Arthur, and brother Ronald, were seen as possible accomplices in disposing of Janet's

body.

But with no body and no murder weapon, the case was nearly impossible to prove. The court of public opinion found Perry March guilty from early on in the investigation,

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