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Very well done! I enjoyed it eminsley!

I managed a store in New Bedford, Mass, in the early 80's, and when I prosecuted shoplifters, it was in the same courtroom as the Borden trial, and they were all guilty just like Lizzy.

A very entertaining retelling of the incidents!

I think it was planned in advance and others were in on it. Uncle John, Emma, Bridget, William the illegitimate son of Andrew.

Two coincidences; 1. Uncle John shows up the night before 2. Emma happens to be gone

Guilty

Was not hot it was actually average the prosecutor tried to mislead people, or to lazy to research, but in fact the local newspapers reported the weather daily, also the maid was not feeling well had thrown up early that morning so saying she was going out or planning to is inaccurate, she wanted to rest

Innocent

Lizzie Borden got away with the crime paid for a great attorney. She got what she paid for reasonable doubt.

Lizzie Borden and her sister had a million reasons to form the coup as you can see they ended up with Andrew Bordens millions they were obvious to Mrs Borden they disliked the stepmother and they disrespected the house maid as well. Interesting that Emma was missing during the murders--sooo telling regarding the possible coup between the sisters.

Lizzie Borden wanted her fathers wealth💰 bottom line

Was lizzies sister emma involved

Did lizzie kill her parents

The book by Arnold Brown explains it all.Imo. A very good book. Informative and accurate. I don't want to spoil it in case someone wsnts to read it.

Lizzie Borden innocent by johnny from Lisbon Portugal

Weather report, Thursday, August 4, 1892, according to the U.S. Signal Service at 7 a.m. 67 and 2 p.m. 83 and 9 p.m. 75 Weather report until Thursday night, August 4, 1892. Fair, preceded by coast showers today, warmer Thursday, variable winds. Herald office temperature 8 a.m. 66, 12 Noon 72 and 2 p.m. 76 Highest 78, Lowest 63 Fall River Daily Herald

She was not pregnant what a miscarriage of justice

I did not mean to comment

Lizzy is guilty as hell😮😮😮!!

I came here after re-watching the case on the ‘They Got Away With Murder’ channel. Subscribe to that excellent channel, if you have haven’t already. Yeah, I think Wallace murdered his wife. If he didn’t, who did? There is no other plausible suspect. He set it up meticulously and brilliantly.His motives are unknown: perhaps he just couldn’t bear being around her any longer, but I think he did it.

You have Michael maybrick picture there, and not that of James maybrick. You should really do research of the pictures for the right identity of the person you are talking about👍

Outstanding analysis of this case. I learned some new tidbits.😊

Extremely well done.

The history of nursery rythems are dark.

I am captivated by the narrator’s acting and voice! Excellent!

The writer is beyond talented. Gorgeous work!

You have a very good way of presenting a story. Maybe you can do a story on the real murderer, Andrew Borden's illegitimate son, who murdered them over money. He wrote a letter of confession, which the Fall River police still have. If Lizzie hadn't gone out to the barn to eat pears, she may have become a victim herself. She was found not guilty, because she never murdered anyone.

Admirable narration…… compelling. Thank you. Miss Jenny

Well told and well researched. The storyline follows several other videos on the case that have appeared over the past few years. Edith the gifted, misunderstood, innocent fantasist. Yes, it was a terrible miscarriage of justice. It makes us empathise with Edith to the point of overlooking the incredible folly of the relationship she cultivated with her lover. She was so immersed in her self-centred love fantasy that she failed to see what a sensible, mature woman should have seen from the start of the affair. Her lover-only just out of his teens-could become a danger to her husband, to himself and to her. She love bombed him. He was the love of her life; she didn’t want to lose his love and live. She repeatedly made it his responsibility to somehow find a way for them to be together. ‘Think for me do.’ ‘I want to leave everything to you darlingest boy.’ ‘You really must do something this time.’ ‘Find me a job abroad.’ ‘Be jealous so that you will do something desperate.’ She did nothing to quit her marriage. Their future was all up to Freddy. Let’s put aside the murder charge and look at her words in the context of a romantic relationship. They are recognised indicators of an anxious, self-centred, manipulative love-devoid of genuine care and empathy. We can deplore Edith’s conviction, but justice systems have improved. Toxic relationships continue. It helps to recognise the warning signs.

Excellent!

Interesting story, but I would have preferred a narrator with a bit more maturity and gravitas. I got the feeling I was listening to a teenager give a report for a high school English class or an act for a Drama class.

just randomly stumbled upon your channel, love the focus on 1890s to the 1930s true crime, my favorite historical period. definitely wish the youtube algorithm promote your stuff to more viewers. if you ever run out of topics, I've got some case suggestions from the same time period if you're not already familiar with them: the Molineux case of 1899, the William Rice (founder of Rice University) murder case of 1900, the Arthur Warren Waite case of 1916, The Swope family poisonings of 1909, the Brides in the Bath case of 1915, Hall Mills case of 1922, just a few interesting cases off the top of my head

It's really great video.I have watched it many times and am very excited about it

The plot of the story is quite good and unique. Your voice is very suitable for this story

I really like your story telling, it makes the story much more interesting. Is there a part 2