When I watched Bobbi Parker tell her story on Dateline last week, I have to say I did not believe her at all. Her emotions were inconsistent with the story she was telling us, her memory of what happened doesn’t make sense (she remembers waking up driving, yeah right!) and the fact that she never asked for help is ridiculous. Now add in the love letters and that she had absolute freedom to
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If you caught Dateline this past weekend, they profiled the case of Bobbi Parker. The wife of a Deputy prison warden, she made pottery with a convicted murderer. Then one day she vanished.
Bobbi claims in 1994 she was abducted, beaten and held against her will. She wasn’t found for 11 years.
Do you believe Bobbi
This was originally published in May 2012 when this episode first aired.
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In this interview, Bruce gives us a lot of inconsistencies when he speaks. I was amazed at how much he revealed in just the intro segment alone.
When Bruce says, “I did not kill my wife. I really didn’t” we actual see a flicker of positive emotion which instantly raises my eyebrows. Not
What key elements on this boy’s face tells you this expression is the real deal and not a fake?
You will likely find by looking at him you feel better, too. It’s hard to not feel his genuine emotion, isn’t it? Thank your mirror neurons!
Last night Nancy Grace profiled the horrific story of David and Dawn Viens of Lomita, California. Apparently in October of 2009, Dawn Viens went missing.
To make a long story short, David Viens admitted to killing Dawn and boiling her body in a 55-gallon drum for four days after which he disposed of her body in a grease pit at his restaurant. Believe it or not, but David was a chef. I hope