You're going to. Oh, oh, oh, oh. Oh, oh. Noo. Oh, Hello all on the very warmest of welcomes in a particularly cold June to the

true crime enthusiasts podcast your regular slice of true crime for my North Wales

spare room in which I try to suss out those accounts of true crime that you won't have heard on umpteen other shows that are often long forgotten sometimes barely believable but that are all true.

I am of course Paul the creator host and true crime enthusiasts of the show's title my beloved true crime enthusiast of the show's title

my beloved true crime enthusiast cat Peezy is here with me as ever and so are you folks the wonderful enthusiasts that make the show go around it is

simply fabulous having you joining me in the mall today which I thank you kindly for and I hope that as you have then it's for an episode that finds you and yours all

good all safe and all well.

I bring three accounts this time around on the show and keeping with the theme of recent

episodes, The Previous Tale, Cruelty of the Cocoo, and the previous Patron episode, The Captive, T. a section of society that crimes against particularly anger and sicken me.

And I was dismayed to discover just how many of these there are and have researched

several tales that will each come to the show at some point.

And what perhaps this made me more was the fact that not one of the three accounts you were about to hear

were ever classed as disability hate crimes.

Now these can be defined as acts which target a victim because of the

offenders hostility to a disabled person or to disabled people in general.

When you hear the actions involved, see what you think.

The episode contains details and descriptions of crimes and events involving vulnerable adults

that some listeners may find disturbing and or distressing, so please use discretion whilst listening in all.

Beering that in mind please join the true crime enthusiast for an episode I've

entitled Pray. On the 26 of July 2007, Christine Lekinsky, a woman in her 50s who lived by herself in Jobson Street in the northeast area of Hartlepool, had collapsed in the street near her home.

Christine was learning and physically disabled, having the mental age of a teenager and a curvature of the spine, for which she had through her teenage years had to hear her body breaks for.

Though she managed to cope living by herself and was well known by neighbors

...