Is it a sin? Is it a crime? Love and you do like I do.

If it's a crime, then I'm guilty, guilty of love and you.

Hello, hello, hello, and welcome back to another episode of Criminal Broads,

a true crime and history podcast about how wild women on the wrong side of the law.

I'm Tori Telfer, and I have forgotten to say my name on the past two to three episodes of this podcast,

so I'm going to re-emphasize it here. I'm Tori Telfer, and if you know one thing about me,

you should know that I have a book coming out on February 23rd called Confident Women.

It's about female swindlers, and if you want to pre-order it at your favorite local bookstore,

and then tag me in a photo of it or of you on Instagram, let's just say we'd be best friends.

I'll put links to some of my favorite local bookstores in the show notes where you can buy it.

Anyway, it's going to be a fun book, and we're going to talk more about it next episode.

Don't worry. But today, my friends, we are talking about a woman who, let me back up.

I don't really like the TV show snapped. I think the whole idea is really,

it kind of reduces crimes down to something too simplistic.

People don't really snap, and I think the idea that women are just going around snapping right and left

and snapping their husbands is, again, like I said, overly simplistic.

But the crime we're talking about today, there's a bit of a snapped vibe going on.

There's a bit of a snapping, and the female criminal in question her parents do say that she snapped.

Now, as usual, it's kind of like, okay, maybe she snapped, but also the snapping took place over several months,

and also she had a long history of things leading up to this.

So really, can we say she snapped? No, I don't think so.

But there's definitely that vibe in this episode more so than another episodes I've done.

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