This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. The I'm going to Welcome to the 15th episode of misconduct. I am Colleen and joining me is Eileen.

How are you Eileen? I'm good. How are you? I'm'm doing well we wanted to say thank you to Mary and

Super Jump 11 for the five-star reviews we really appreciate the feedback if you

have a moment in our liking the show, please review us on iTunes.

Reviews help other people find the show and they help us out as well.

And we also have a new patron supporter. We wanted to say a huge thank you to Michelle for your

generosity and supporting the show. So with that little bit of housekeeping out of the

way, let's get started. Jane Batista was a 41-year-old woman living with her two sons in a suburb in Southern California.

In January 2003, a body missing the head and hands was found at the bottom of a steep cliff off of Highway 74.

One week later, Jane's oldest son confessed to her murder and both boys were taken into custody.

What led two sons to kill their mother and could something have been done to prevent it?

In 2003, Jane Patista was living in Riverside, California, a hot and dusty suburb outside Los Angeles.

She had two sons, one in college and one in high school.

She was originally from a small town called Windthrop Harbor in Illinois and was from a

well-to-do family. She was described as a pretty young woman, but people who knew her said

she was known to be difficult. She was popular and outgoing, but was known to have a temper and

was stubborn to the point of being unreasonable.

Her mood was known to change on a dime from being happy to violently angry and the mood swings

got worse as she got older. She grew up with her mother, father, and one sister

named Deborah. Her father, Ted Osborne, was from a well-to-do family, but he chose not to follow

...