Weather report, Thursday, August 4, 1892, according to the U.S. Signal Service at 7 a.m. 67 and 2 p.m. 83 and 9 p.m. 75 Weather report until Thursday night, August 4, 1892. Fair, preceded by coast showers today, warmer Thursday, variable winds. Herald office temperature 8 a.m. 66, 12 Noon 72 and 2 p.m. 76 Highest 78, Lowest 63 Fall River Daily Herald
I think Lizzie asked him to come to intercede re the rows over money that had resurfaced over Andrew gifting a home & money to Abbys half sister a year before. Andrew was about to turn 70. The sisters were worried if he passed , the 7 years younger widowed Abby would leave them destitute. Average life expectancy back then was late 40's. For the times, Andrew was v much on borrowed time. Uncle John prob got politely told to mind his own business & Lizzie snapped, as she'd already failed at her attempt to buy prussic acid ( cyanide) the day before.
Was not hot it was actually average the prosecutor tried to mislead people, or to lazy to research, but in fact the local newspapers reported the weather daily, also the maid was not feeling well had thrown up early that morning so saying she was going out or planning to is inaccurate, she wanted to rest
Lizzie Borden and her sister had a million reasons to form the coup as you can see they ended up with Andrew Bordens millions they were obvious to Mrs Borden they disliked the stepmother and they disrespected the house maid as well. Interesting that Emma was missing during the murders--sooo telling regarding the possible coup between the sisters.
I managed a store in New Bedford, Mass, in the early 80's, and when I prosecuted shoplifters, it was in the same courtroom as the Borden trial, and they were all guilty just like Lizzy.
You have a very good way of presenting a story. Maybe you can do a story on the real murderer, Andrew Borden's illegitimate son, who murdered them over money. He wrote a letter of confession, which the Fall River police still have. If Lizzie hadn't gone out to the barn to eat pears, she may have become a victim herself. She was found not guilty, because she never murdered anyone.
Yes. Answers all questions. When you understand the real agenda. All the rest makes sense. William Borden was a mentally unstable young man who wanted to be recognized by his father and to have an inheritance settled on him. Abby refused to let her husband recognize him because she would have been the object of ridicule throughout fall river. Andrew agreed to settle money on him. Andrew was trying to arrange an private calm meeting with this young man. He tried to remove all the females out of the house to keep it private and calm. Emma, who never traveled anywhere in her life was in Rhode Island. Lizzie tried to lure Bridget away with a fabric sale. Andrew tried to get Abby out of the house with a visit to a sick friend. Uncle John had gone down at 6am, opened the cellar door, and brought the young man up to his bedroom where he was to wait for Andrew to come back in time for their meeting. Unfortunately Abby had to change her dress to leave the house, and her dresses were stored in a closet in the guest bedroom. She went and meet William. She probably said the wrong thing and he killed her. He carried a hatchet on a string around his left shoulder. He used to talk to it like it was a pet or a friend. When Andrew returned and Bridget had trouble opening the door and started cursing, the laughter she heard from upstairs was his. She assumed it was Liszt because she did not know there was anyone else in the house. Lizzy left the house to give her father his requested private time with his son. He had gone that day to the bank and returned with a large amount of cash. He was attacked in a sitting position on the couch, facing his killer. The blood spatter measure by 2 doctors went five feet up the wall. There was no sideways blood spatter. His hands were balled into fists. Common defensive posture. It was a blitz attack. He may not have even got a word in before he was killed. He left out the cellar door, killing Abby's cat on the cellar stairs on the way out. Lizzy came in the cellar and locked it and went upstairs and found her father dead. Called for Bridget. She did not know Abbey was dead. When Uncle John came and heard about the deaths, he asked Lizzy, What happened? The meeting went badly wrong. Lizzy did not want William Borden caught because she did not
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Weather report, Thursday, August 4, 1892, according to the U.S. Signal Service at 7 a.m. 67 and 2 p.m. 83 and 9 p.m. 75
Weather report until Thursday night, August 4, 1892. Fair, preceded by coast showers today,
warmer Thursday, variable winds. Herald office temperature 8 a.m. 66, 12 Noon 72 and 2 p.m. 76
Highest 78, Lowest 63 Fall River Daily Herald
A very entertaining retelling of the incidents!
Thank you very much!
I am captivated by the narrator’s acting and voice! Excellent!
Your comment is greatly appreciated!
It’s a bot voice.
It's AI.
Very well done! I enjoyed it eminsley!
Thank you very much!
The history of nursery rythems are dark.
What is a rythems?
The writer is beyond talented. Gorgeous work!
Thank you for the comment!
Two coincidences; 1. Uncle John shows up the night before 2. Emma happens to be gone
I think Lizzie asked him to come to intercede re the rows over money that had resurfaced over Andrew gifting a home & money to Abbys half sister a year before. Andrew was about to turn 70. The sisters were worried if he passed , the 7 years younger widowed Abby would leave them destitute. Average life expectancy back then was late 40's. For the times, Andrew was v much on borrowed time. Uncle John prob got politely told to mind his own business & Lizzie snapped, as she'd already failed at her attempt to buy prussic acid ( cyanide) the day before.
The plot of the story is quite good and unique. Your voice is very suitable for this story
It's really great video.I have watched it many times and am very excited about it
Was not hot it was actually average the prosecutor tried to mislead people, or to lazy to research, but in fact the local newspapers reported the weather daily, also the maid was not feeling well had thrown up early that morning so saying she was going out or planning to is inaccurate, she wanted to rest
The temp reported in the Fall River Daily Record that day was warm. Up to 76degrees in the afternoon. See previous post from another commenter .
Lizzie Borden and her sister had a million reasons to form the coup as you can see they ended up with Andrew Bordens millions they were obvious to Mrs Borden they disliked the stepmother and they disrespected the house maid as well. Interesting that Emma was missing during the murders--sooo telling regarding the possible coup between the sisters.
Extremely well done.
Thank you very much!
I managed a store in New Bedford, Mass, in the early 80's, and when I prosecuted shoplifters, it was in the same courtroom as the Borden trial, and they were all guilty just like Lizzy.
It is awesome that you were in the same courtroom as the Borden trial.
Lizzie wasn't guilty
@@Mike232-j2p I bet you also think OJ was innocent and Robert Blake and Robert Wagner.
I really like your story telling, it makes the story much more interesting. Is there a part 2
The book by Arnold Brown explains it all.Imo. A very good book. Informative and accurate. I don't want to spoil it in case someone wsnts to read it.
Lizzie Borden innocent by johnny from Lisbon Portugal
Lizzie Borden wanted her fathers wealth💰 bottom line
Lizzy is guilty as hell😮😮😮!!
Agree. People put forth the illegitimate son, Emma, Dr Bowen, Bridgette, Uncle John etc. Lizzie is the only viable suspect but legally…..not guilty.
Guilty
You have a very good way of presenting a story. Maybe you can do a story on the real murderer, Andrew Borden's illegitimate son, who murdered them over money. He wrote a letter of confession, which the Fall River police still have. If Lizzie hadn't gone out to the barn to eat pears, she may have become a victim herself. She was found not guilty, because she never murdered anyone.
Lol
Thanks for posting the comment! I will have to do some research on the details you have provided, and maybe there will be a part two.
Arnold Brown's book answers all questions. I would love to hear you do a program on it.
Are you referring to the following Arnold R. Brown book - Lizzie Borden: The Legend, the Truth, the Final Chapter released on January 1st 1991?
Yes. Answers all questions. When you understand the real agenda. All the rest makes sense. William Borden was a mentally unstable young man who wanted to be recognized by his father and to have an inheritance settled on him. Abby refused to let her husband recognize him because she would have been the object of ridicule throughout fall river. Andrew agreed to settle money on him. Andrew was trying to arrange an private calm meeting with this young man. He tried to remove all the females out of the house to keep it private and calm. Emma, who never traveled anywhere in her life was in Rhode Island. Lizzie tried to lure Bridget away with a fabric sale. Andrew tried to get Abby out of the house with a visit to a sick friend. Uncle John had gone down at 6am, opened the cellar door, and brought the young man up to his bedroom where he was to wait for Andrew to come back in time for their meeting. Unfortunately Abby had to change her dress to leave the house, and her dresses were stored in a closet in the guest bedroom. She went and meet William. She probably said the wrong thing and he killed her. He carried a hatchet on a string around his left shoulder. He used to talk to it like it was a pet or a friend. When Andrew returned and Bridget had trouble opening the door and started cursing, the laughter she heard from upstairs was his. She assumed it was Liszt because she did not know there was anyone else in the house. Lizzy left the house to give her father his requested private time with his son. He had gone that day to the bank and returned with a large amount of cash. He was attacked in a sitting position on the couch, facing his killer. The blood spatter measure by 2 doctors went five feet up the wall. There was no sideways blood spatter. His hands were balled into fists. Common defensive posture. It was a blitz attack. He may not have even got a word in before he was killed. He left out the cellar door, killing Abby's cat on the cellar stairs on the way out. Lizzy came in the cellar and locked it and went upstairs and found her father dead. Called for Bridget. She did not know Abbey was dead. When Uncle John came and heard about the deaths, he asked Lizzy, What happened? The meeting went badly wrong. Lizzy did not want William Borden caught because she did not