We've all seen it happen.

A shocking crime splashes across the headlines and captures the attention of the nation.

The public eagerly awaits any sort of update, a piece of evidence revealed, a new lead, an interesting

clue.

Eventually, guilt is debated, verdicts are decided, and, just as quickly as the media frenzy

begins, it ends, and the world moves on.

But not in this case.

More than 130 years later, we're still talking about the murders of Andrew and Abby Borden, a crime so brutal, so sensational, it became one of the most legendary cases in

American history, a story that echoes through generations in books, plays, films, even an eerie

nursery rhyme. It's 1892, and the Bordons are a prominent family in Fall River, Massachusetts.

69-year-old Andrew Borden is one of the city's wealthiest men, and notoriously frugal.

His wife and two daughters, Emma and Lizzie, are pillars of the community, active in church,

charity, and temperance leagues. They're respectable, well-known, even envied. But behind this polished

facade, life inside the Borden home is far more complicated, and on the morning of August 4,

1892, their home would become the scene of one of the most shocking crimes of the century.

Andrew Borden was brutally murdered as he napped on his living room sofa.

His wife, Abby, was found half an hour later, faced down in the guest room upstairs,

struck 19 times in the back of the head with a hatchet.

The brutality stunned the town of Fall River, but even more shocking was who police accused, Andrew's own daughter, Lizzie Borden.

Her arrest ignited a media firestorm and led to one of the most notorious trials in history.

Today, the case still fascinates and divides, posing the same haunting question. Did Lizzie Borden get away with murder? The prosecution says she's a cold-blooded killer. The defense says she's a loving daughter,

but it's the jurors who have the final say. This is 13th juror podcast, where we break down real court

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