A woman named Melissa Johnson-Fausett from Provo has been arrested for allegedly killing her husband, Corry Fausett.

She claimed that she shot him in self-defense, but the evidence suggests otherwise.

According to the police, they received a call from Johnson-Fausett stating that she shot her husband after he attacked her.

When the officers arrived at their home, they found Fausett lying on the ground in the hallway.

Johnson-Fausett claimed that her husband had threatened to kill her and she shot him to defend herself.

However, a detective found four bullet wounds on Fausett, with one indicating a close-range shot.

They also discovered blood spatter on a second handgun, found in Johnson-Fausett's purse.

Doctors and paramedics found no evidence of injury on Johnson-Fausett's head.

Based on the evidence, it is believed that she intentionally caused her husband's death and was no longer acting in self-defense.

Join Gavin Fish at the Haskell House in Clarion, Pennsylvania, as he uncovers never-before-released details about the perplexing death of Ellen Greenberg.

Ellen, a 27-year-old first-grade teacher at Juniata Park Academy in Philadelphia, was found stabbed 20 times in her apartment on January 26, 2011.

The anniversary of her death, January 26, 2024, marks a special gathering where true crime enthusiasts can learn more about this baffling case.

Ellen was living with her fiancé, Sam Goldberg, at the time of her death, and despite evidence pointing to foul play, the Philadelphia Assistant Medical Examiner ruled it a suicide.

Gavin has been granted access to documents, photos, videos, and audio recordings by Ellen's parents, who believe she was physically abused and murdered.

During the event, Gavin will present the case for Ellen's murder, discuss the legal battle her parents have faced, and shed light on the efforts made by Pennsylvania politicians to maintain the suicide ruling.

Tickets are available for purchase, with a 10% discount using the coupon code TAKE10.

My sister, Polly Klaas, was abducted and murdered 30 years ago, and her case became a media sensation that fueled a national outcry for punishment and retribution.

The true crime genre has since exploded in popularity, with numerous podcasts, books, and TV shows dedicated to sensationalizing high-profile crimes.

As a survivor, I have experienced the personal pain and exploitation that comes with the commodification of victims' stories.

The focus on white female victims and the neglect of stories involving people of color perpetuate systemic biases and hinder our ability to address the root causes of harm.

True crime narratives often prioritize vengeance over healing, and survivors often do not receive the support they need.

It is crucial to amplify survivors' stories on their own terms and prioritize rehabilitation and prevention over punishment.

I am involved in various projects that aim to shift the narrative and promote justice and healing for survivors.

By truly listening to survivors, we can pave the way for a more empathetic and meaningful approach to crime.