Body bags with Joseph Scott Morgan. Hey friends, Jackie and I just returned from CrimeCon, where we were able to discuss before a live studio audience, the death of Ellen Greenberg.

One of the great things about attending CrimeCon is that you're able to interact with like-minded people that are interested in forensics and death investigation.

During our visit at CrimeCon this past weekend,

Jackie and I were able to sit down with a live studio audience and discuss in detail the forensics.

I'm Joseph Scott Morgan, and this is Body Bags. Let's take a listen.

Thank you. body bags. Let's take a listen. Jackie and I've been talking about a case for quite a while now,

and I'd say this case has probably gotten into our heart, certainly gotten into our mind,

and kind of captured the attention of the entire country. And it's something that we've covered together.

We've become friends, I guess, or acquaintances, at least with the family, Jackie in particular.

But today we're going to talk about Ellen Greenberg.

Ellen Greenberg.

Jackie, what can you tell us about Ellen?

Ellen Greenberg was a teacher. She worked in an elementary school.

Her kids loved her.

And she was a bride to be.

She was so excited she had just sent out

that saved the dates on her wedding.

And she was found in her home, in her apartment, stabbed more than 20 times.

In her front, in her back, and it was ruled a suicide.

22 stab rooms to her back, her head, her torso, and again, it was classified as a suicide.

And Joe, I've got so many questions for you.

People don't normally stab themselves in a suicide, do they?

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