Hello listeners, I want to tell you about Murder She Told, an award-winning true crime

podcast created by Credential Victims Advocate, Kristen C.B., that dives into the lesser-known

cold cases and true crime stories from Maine, New England, and small towns from away.

Murder She Told uses detailed and documentary-style storytelling, weaving in original interviews

with family, friends, and investigators closest to the case.

Created in deep research, straightforward narratives, and the victims and their family

at the center of every story, Murder She Told will speak to any listener, no matter where

they call home.

I'm going to play a clip from an episode of Murder She Told.

And if you're looking for cases you haven't heard on other podcasts, by a show advocating

for victims and their families, be sure to check out other episodes too, like the disappearance

of Reeves Johnson, a case that hosts Kristen works directly with the police department

on, and the story of Rebecca Pellke, an indigenous woman whose case features discussions

with family and court records of the original suspect interrogation, or an interview with

the only known survivor of the Connecticut River Valley serial killer.

Learn more at murdershetold.com and find Murder She Told now wherever you get your podcasts.

I remember Danielle Bertolini as spunky and funny.

I am pretty sure she was voted the class clown in elementary school.

Danielle was a childhood friend of mine.

We both grew up in a tiny town in central Maine.

She got in trouble a lot because she couldn't sit still, and she loved to talk.

At 20, Danielle, who was so excited to be a mother, lost her baby prematurely, something

...