Latest / Inside The Criminal Mind / THE INTERNET BLACK WIDOW
Transcript
- 0:04Speaker 1: Welcome, Welcome to Inside the Criminal Mind podcast, where we
- 0:12Speaker 1: analyze some of the most notorious criminal cases with psychology
- 0:17Speaker 1: and criminology combined. Here's your host, doctor Carlos.
- 0:25Speaker 2: Welcome everybody.
- 0:26Speaker 3: Today we're going to be talking about the Internet's Black widow,
- 0:30Speaker 3: seventy seven.
- 0:31Speaker 2: Year old Melissa Shepherd.
- 0:33Speaker 4: So we'll get into this story in a minute.
- 0:35Speaker 2: If you want to support our podcast, please head that
- 0:37Speaker 2: I like and share button, leave us a review.
- 0:41Speaker 4: So let's go Inside the Criminal Mind.
- 0:46Speaker 3: Here's what we know about Militia's Shepherd's background, which has
- 0:49Speaker 3: been extracted from various media sources and publications, including the
- 0:55Speaker 3: Fifth Estate episode Timeline The Life of Melissa Friedrich, the
- 1:00Speaker 3: Internet Black Widow in Leu Miller's Cold North Killers.
- 1:03Speaker 2: Melissa Shepherd was born Melissa.
- 1:05Speaker 3: Anne Russell and Burnt Church, New Brunswick in nineteen thirty five.
- 1:09Speaker 2: Burnt Church is a small community.
- 1:11Speaker 3: Population less than two thousand, located on Miramichi Bay in
- 1:15Speaker 3: the northeastern corner of New Brunswick. Its name derives from
- 1:18Speaker 3: my seventeen fifty eight burning by the British of the
- 1:20Speaker 3: first Strong Church in New Brunswick. Reports indicate that Shepherd
- 1:26Speaker 3: moved to Ontario in nineteen fifty three, when she was eighteen,
- 1:29Speaker 3: when she lived with an Anne completed high school. Via
- 1:32Speaker 3: evening correspondents, she met Mary Russell Shepherd, a factory worker,
- 1:36Speaker 3: and the two relocated to his hometown of Montague. They
- 1:40Speaker 3: had two children together, a daughter who still resides in
- 1:43Speaker 3: Montague and a son who lives in Nova Scotia. Melissa
- 1:46Speaker 3: Shepherd's documented criminal history, though it dates back to nineteen
- 1:49Speaker 3: seventy when she was thirty five years old, she incurred
- 1:52Speaker 3: four charges of false pretenses false statements in Toronto, although
- 1:56Speaker 3: the specific detail of these charges are not known. She
- 2:00Speaker 3: received a suspended sentence plus six months probation and was
- 2:03Speaker 3: ordered to make restitution. Seven years later, she was convicted
- 2:07Speaker 3: of eleven charges of forgery and sentenced to eleven months
- 2:11Speaker 3: in jail. I got to remember at this point she's
- 2:13Speaker 3: forty two years of age.
- 2:15Speaker 2: She was convicted and sentenced.
- 2:17Speaker 3: In Toronto the six months plus two years probation in
- 2:19Speaker 3: nineteen seventy nine for uttering, false pretensses and fraud.
- 2:29Speaker 2: She received the twenty four month sentence plus.
- 2:31Speaker 4: Probation for three years. She was paroled the same month.
- 2:36Speaker 3: In nineteen eighty four, Shepherd and Curty had another conviction
- 2:39Speaker 3: for fraud over two hundred dollars in Toronto, for which
- 2:41Speaker 3: she received a sentence for of two years less a day.
- 2:46Speaker 3: She was paroled in about eight months, reinfended two months
- 2:51Speaker 3: later again for fraud, served another six months, and was
- 2:54Speaker 3: paroled again in six in September nineteen eighty five. So
- 2:58Speaker 3: now she's three off defending every six months. Every time
- 3:01Speaker 3: she gets out, she reoffends. Reports indicate that Miss Shepherd
- 3:04Speaker 3: returned to Pei in December nineteen eighty five and nineteen
- 3:07Speaker 3: eighty eight.
- 3:08Speaker 2: She met Gordon Stewart, at widower who was selling some property.
- 3:11Speaker 3: According to the letter written by mister Seorg shortly before
- 3:13Speaker 3: his death in nineteen ninety one, Shepherd approaching about buying
- 3:16Speaker 3: the property, and the two began a romantic relationship the
- 3:19Speaker 3: same day. According to the letter, which has no specific address, see,
- 3:22Speaker 3: Shepherd told Stuart that she was separated from her husband Russell.
- 3:26Speaker 3: Shortly thereafter, Shepherd and Stuart began cohabiting in Charleston. Mister
- 3:30Speaker 3: Stewart was employed as a commissionaire and was the receipt
- 3:33Speaker 3: of a military pension and received funds from his late
- 3:35Speaker 3: wife's pension as well. According to his letter, he and
- 3:38Speaker 3: Shepherd were doing well and they should a joint bank account.
- 3:41Speaker 3: One night, he arrived home from work to discover that
- 3:44Speaker 3: she had vacated the premises with all her clothes and
- 3:48Speaker 3: all his money. She subsequently called him from Toronto, claiming
- 3:52Speaker 3: that she was unable to get back, so he flew
- 3:54Speaker 3: up to get her. Shortly thereafter, it seems her daughter
- 3:57Speaker 3: got married and Shepherd took off again with more of
- 4:01Speaker 3: his money. She subsequently contacted him, told him she had
- 4:04Speaker 3: a drug problem, and he took her back. In his letter,
- 4:07Speaker 3: Missus Stewart explained that he still loved her and kept
- 4:09Speaker 3: hoping she would change. He claimed that she would go
- 4:12Speaker 3: to work and repay the money owed, but that never happened.
- 4:16Speaker 3: The couple relocated to Moncton, New Brunswick, and then took
- 4:19Speaker 3: a trip to Las Vegas, where they got married. The
- 4:21Speaker 3: marriage was not legal, however, because Sheppard wasn't divorced. You see, reportedly,
- 4:27Speaker 3: Sheppard defrauded Stewart of about four thousand dollars during the
- 4:29Speaker 3: trip to Las Vegas. Once again, however, he took her back,
- 4:33Speaker 3: now thinking he had nothing to lose. Eventually, mister Stewart
- 4:37Speaker 3: ended up selling his land of Wood Islands, and the
- 4:39Speaker 3: couple moved to Vancouver, where his optimism persisted. Another wedding
- 4:45Speaker 3: ceremony followed in January, although it's still not clear if
- 4:47Speaker 3: she was legally divorced from Wessell Russell Sheppard, as Stewart's
- 4:51Speaker 3: reporting the Kate, their divorce was not finalized unto May
- 4:53Speaker 3: of ninety one.
- 5:00Speaker 2: Early the couple.
- 5:00Speaker 4: Reconnected back in Montague, where it.
- 5:03Speaker 3: Seems Shepherd have resumed her old ways, including defrauding her
- 5:06Speaker 3: father in law of money. After she exhausted his White
- 5:10Speaker 3: Late wives credit cards, Gordon Stewart was forced to declare bankruptcy.
- 5:13Speaker 3: In his letter, he wrote, I don't know how she
- 5:16Speaker 3: gets away with so much.
- 5:18Speaker 2: Around the same time.
- 5:19Speaker 4: It seems as Shepherd started making claims.
- 5:20Speaker 2: That Stewart was going to knife or shoot her.
- 5:24Speaker 3: In his letter, Stuart seems confused by these allegations that
- 5:27Speaker 3: contends as Shepherd was angry because he established his own
- 5:29Speaker 3: bank account.
- 5:30Speaker 2: He also seems.
- 5:31Speaker 3: Frustrated by the fact that she doesn't seem to want
- 5:33Speaker 3: him around the apartment, but yet won't ask for a divorce.
- 5:37Speaker 3: Reports suggested mister Teuart became delusional at the cupboard couple's
- 5:40Speaker 3: apartment in December of nineteen ninety Apparently two years later,
- 5:45Speaker 3: he was discovered frothing at the mouth on the floor,
- 5:47Speaker 3: taken to a hospital when benzo diazepine was found.
- 5:50Speaker 2: In his system.
- 5:52Speaker 3: In nineteen ninety one, Stewart was convicted and sentenced to
- 5:55Speaker 3: jail time for assaulting Shepherd. Apparently she visited him in
- 6:00Speaker 3: He was released in March of ninety one in court
- 6:02Speaker 3: ordered to have no contact with his wife. Nonetheless, it
- 6:06Speaker 3: seems she initiated contact. In nineteen and April of nineteen
- 6:10Speaker 3: ninety one, the couple relocated to Nova Scotia, and within
- 6:13Speaker 3: a month, Shepherd killed Stuart by running over him with
- 6:17Speaker 3: a car on a deserted road near the Halifax Airport.
- 6:20Speaker 3: Reports indicated that she didn't report his death until three
- 6:23Speaker 3: hours later, after she changed her clothes. Toxicology reports revealed
- 6:28Speaker 3: the presence of alcohol and benzodiazepines and his system. The
- 6:32Speaker 3: mixture was judged to be sufficient to kill him. Although
- 6:37Speaker 3: Sheppard claimed that Stuart sexually assaulted her, medical tests failed
- 6:40Speaker 3: to support her claim. Undeterred, Shepherd applied for his pension
- 6:44Speaker 3: benefits at her trial. A nineteen ninety two two eyewitnesses
- 6:48Speaker 3: testified that they saw Shepherd hit her husband with the car,
- 6:50Speaker 3: then put the car in reverse. Sheppard claimed that the Stewart,
- 6:53Speaker 3: but Stewart was an abusive alcoholic. Shepherd was eventually convicted
- 6:58Speaker 3: of manslaughter and sentenced to sixty years prison. While incocerated,
- 7:02Speaker 3: she formed a support group for women. In nineteen ninety four,
- 7:05Speaker 3: the National Film Board aired a documentary on batter women
- 7:09Speaker 3: syndrome When Women Kill, which included Shepherd and the documentary,
- 7:14Speaker 3: Shepherd maintains her claim as stupid Raper raped her and
- 7:16Speaker 3: then in her effort to escape, she accidentally put the
- 7:18Speaker 3: car reverse and ran her rover. In nineteen ninety seven,
- 7:26Speaker 3: actually before that. The following year, in nineteen ninety five,
- 7:29Speaker 3: there was a startup funding from the Ontario Trillium Foundation.
- 7:32Speaker 3: Based on the documentary, Shepard established his telephone support service
- 7:36Speaker 3: in Kingston called Project Another Chance. The service was designed
- 7:40Speaker 3: for federally sentenced women in prison and parole. In nineteen
- 7:43Speaker 3: ninety seven, Melissa Stewart now had an opera article publishing
- 7:47Speaker 3: the Journal of Prisoners on Prison Prison for Women's Invisible Minority.
- 7:57Speaker 3: She describes her relationship with Gordon Stewart, which she maintained
- 7:59Speaker 3: start when she was selling real estate and was looking
- 8:02Speaker 3: to buy a piece of land. She goes on to
- 8:04Speaker 3: describe her life became centered around making Stewart happy.
- 8:07Speaker 4: Until while he devolved into a violent alcoholic.
- 8:11Speaker 3: Shepherd was soon released by from jail, but in April
- 8:14Speaker 3: two thousand, now at sixty six years of age, she
- 8:17Speaker 3: made an eighty three year old Robert Friederick at a
- 8:19Speaker 3: Christian retreat in Ontario. He was a retired engineer who
- 8:23Speaker 3: recently lost White lost his wife Shepherd and sent Friedrich
- 8:27Speaker 3: a letter, including her picture in the statement God wants
- 8:29Speaker 3: us to be married. And in May two thousand, Freedwick
- 8:32Speaker 3: responded to a letter and within days.
- 8:33Speaker 2: He traveled to Florida to meet him.
- 8:35Speaker 4: Within three days of her arrival, the two were engaged.
- 8:38Speaker 3: It seems Friederic's son Dennis, was not so easily enamored
- 8:41Speaker 3: and cautioned his father to proceed slowly in his relationship
- 8:44Speaker 3: with Sheppard. Nevertheless, the following month, in June.
- 8:48Speaker 2: Shepherd and Friederick were married in Nova Scotia.
- 8:51Speaker 3: Shepherd relocated to Florida and assumed her new husband's last name.
- 8:57Speaker 3: By March two thousand and one, Robert Freedwick his family
- 9:00Speaker 3: was growing increasingly concerned about his hell due to repeated
- 9:02Speaker 3: incidences of slurred speech and hospitalization. Reports indicate that in
- 9:07Speaker 3: May of two thousand and one, Shepherd obtained two prescriptions
- 9:09Speaker 3: for larisapam. Police for reculds show that on different occasions,
- 9:15Speaker 3: six different occasions, Shepard apparently procured prescriptions from one physician
- 9:19Speaker 3: and within thirty days with a prescription, received another from
- 9:22Speaker 3: a different doctor. In two thousand and two, one of
- 9:25Speaker 3: Friedrich's children called the Elder Abuse Line and lodged a
- 9:27Speaker 3: complain against her. At some point in two thousand and two,
- 9:31Speaker 3: Robert Freedwick rewrote his will, making Sheppard his whole soul
- 9:34Speaker 3: beneficiary by death. By December two thousand and two, just
- 9:40Speaker 3: a few months later, Robert Friederick was dead of a
- 9:44Speaker 3: parent cardiac arrest, having given one hundred thousand over anand
- 9:48Speaker 3: thousand dollars over to his new wife. His death certificate
- 9:52Speaker 3: was confirmed by a medical practitioner over the telephone without
- 9:55Speaker 3: any examination of the body. The cremation certificate was issued
- 9:59Speaker 3: no op tops her toxicology reports were done. Friederich's sons
- 10:04Speaker 3: alleged that Shepherd poisoned their father with the prescription medications
- 10:07Speaker 3: and the absence of an autopsy. However, they had no
- 10:10Speaker 3: way of confirming their allegations and no charges were laid.
- 10:15Speaker 3: Although not charged with his murder, Shepherd apparently lost all
- 10:18Speaker 3: but fifteen thousand dollars of the inheritance and an ensuing
- 10:21Speaker 3: court battle with his sons. In two thousand and three,
- 10:26Speaker 3: though Melissa Sheppard returned to Prince Edward Island. Over the
- 10:29Speaker 3: next year, she traveled back and forth between Canada and
- 10:31Speaker 3: the US. Later in two thousand and four, she ended
- 10:41Speaker 3: up meeting another gentleman.
- 10:43Speaker 4: She drove to Florida in a new white Cadillac to
- 10:45Speaker 4: meet Alexander Stradagos.
- 10:47Speaker 3: Stratagos was a divorced seventy three year old former tax
- 10:49Speaker 3: collector in Pittsburgh who she met online.
- 10:54Speaker 4: Shepherd had initiated Internet contact with as many as.
- 10:56Speaker 2: Twenty men from across Canada in the United States.
- 10:59Speaker 3: Apparently, mister strad was crippled with diabetes and was looking
- 11:01Speaker 3: for a carrying woman to procure groceries and prepare meals.
- 11:09Speaker 2: Given his history of strokes.
- 11:10Speaker 3: Family members were not immediately alarmed to find out that
- 11:18Speaker 3: Stratagos had miss Melissa Shepherd or whatever her name was
- 11:21Speaker 3: of the pie move in. Within three months of being
- 11:27Speaker 3: cared for Shephard, though including bedtime feedings of ice cream,
- 11:29Speaker 3: Stratagos was placed in a nursing home, remember he was diabetic.
- 11:33Speaker 3: On December twenty eight, two thousand and four, he signed over.
- 11:35Speaker 2: A power of attorney to Shephard.
- 11:38Speaker 3: She probably took over his card had emptied his bank accounts.
- 11:42Speaker 3: In two thousand and five, Stratago's son Dean, became aware
- 11:45Speaker 3: of unprescribed drugs identified his father's medical report in blood tests.
- 11:49Speaker 3: He also discovered that eighteen thousand dollars was missing from
- 11:51Speaker 3: his father's bank account. Just a month later, in two
- 11:55Speaker 3: thousand and five, Panela Parker police arrested Shepherd in Charger
- 11:58Speaker 3: with exploitation of the l literly in forgery and theft.
- 12:02Speaker 3: Police are dead alleged that she corused Stratages to give
- 12:05Speaker 3: her power of attorney and then sliphoned off his money
- 12:07Speaker 3: into her bank. She was granted bailists seventy five hundred,
- 12:10Speaker 3: but subsequently placed on hould by the Department of Homeland
- 12:12Speaker 3: Security when it was revealed that she had lied about
- 12:15Speaker 3: her criminal record upon entering the country. In two thousand
- 12:17Speaker 3: and four, a search of Alex Stradag's condominium revealed the
- 12:24Speaker 3: suitcase full of pills mo over. His Internet page had
- 12:26Speaker 3: been converted to a Christian single site. Never one to
- 12:30Speaker 3: be deterred by a looming criminal charges, Shepherd was already
- 12:32Speaker 3: trawling for.
- 12:32Speaker 2: Her next victim.
- 12:34Speaker 3: In March, two months later, Sheppard pleaded guilty to seven
- 12:36Speaker 3: charges related to the Alex Stratago's case. These charges included
- 12:42Speaker 3: three counts of grand theft, two counts of forgery. She
- 12:46Speaker 3: was never charged with attempted murder, and as part of
- 12:48Speaker 3: a plea agreement, Shepherd was sentenced to five.
- 12:49Speaker 2: Years in a four lea at jail.
- 12:51Speaker 3: She was released after four and deported to Canada. Upon
- 12:55Speaker 3: her return to Canada.
- 12:56Speaker 2: Shepherd faced more charges.
- 12:58Speaker 3: On February two thousand and five, the Nova Scotia issued
- 13:01Speaker 3: awarded for her arrest, charging that she defired the government
- 13:03Speaker 3: of thirty thousand dollars over a four year period of time.
- 13:07Speaker 3: She had employed two different social insurance numbers under the
- 13:09Speaker 3: names and two hundred two various names. In twenty twelve,
- 13:15Speaker 3: sometime thereafter, she met seventy five year olds.
- 13:17Speaker 2: Fred Weeks, a father of six.
- 13:20Speaker 3: The two struck up a friendship and within a matter
- 13:23Speaker 3: of Weeks got married. After being together for a few weeks,
- 13:31Speaker 3: Shepard informed the innkeeper that her husband had fallen ill
- 13:35Speaker 3: and needed to be taken to a hospital. Once she
- 13:37Speaker 3: ate breakfast, she called nine to one. One weeks was
- 13:39Speaker 3: admitted to the Northern Sydney General Hospital, at which time
- 13:43Speaker 3: benzodiazepines not prescribed were found in a system. Reportedly, Corps
- 13:47Speaker 3: documents indicate the police seized two persons containing several bags
- 13:50Speaker 3: and bottles of prescription drugs, as well as a handwritten
- 13:53Speaker 3: note about the immediate need to get power of attorney.
- 13:56Speaker 3: She was arrested again in October first, twenty twelve. One
- 14:00Speaker 3: person who was not surprised by Shepherd's recent arrest was
- 14:03Speaker 3: Kate Reeves Gordon Stewart's sister. Remember him the one who
- 14:09Speaker 3: she said she went looking to buy homes and they
- 14:11Speaker 3: met and got married and had.
- 14:12Speaker 2: A very volatile relationship. Well.
- 14:15Speaker 3: It seems that Fred Weeks knew about the history of
- 14:18Speaker 3: Melissa Shepherd, but said he liked to have lived dangerously.
- 14:24Speaker 2: Well.
- 14:24Speaker 3: She was eventually really arrested again and waved her right
- 14:27Speaker 3: to a preliminary hearing, elected to be tried by a
- 14:29Speaker 3: Supreme Court judge. The defense attorney Nicolson suspects that the
- 14:34Speaker 3: Crown is leading towards similar fact evidence permits a similar
- 14:37Speaker 3: fact evidence permits the introduction of evidence demonstrating uncharged misconduct
- 14:40Speaker 3: on the part of the accused, and there you have it.
- 14:46Speaker 3: Melissa Shepherd again on the hunt.
- 14:49Speaker 2: In twenty twelve, she was attempted.
- 14:53Speaker 3: She was charged with attempted murder her fourth husband, Fred Weeks,
- 14:56Speaker 3: and after pleading guilty to lesser charges, she was sending
- 14:58Speaker 3: to three and a half year Police found substantial substantial
- 15:03Speaker 3: drug stock pile as we mentioned earlier, together with prescriptions
- 15:05Speaker 3: from five different doctors and several sets of identity documents
- 15:08Speaker 3: in different names.
- 15:11Speaker 2: The judge said people who have contact with this lady.
- 15:14Speaker 3: Should be careful and on March twenty sixteen, Melissa was
- 15:18Speaker 3: released again from jail in Doriva, Scotia and a number
- 15:23Speaker 3: of strict conditions. Halifax police released so she would be
- 15:26Speaker 3: residing in the Halifax area and that she had been
- 15:28Speaker 3: assessed and found to be a higher risk to re offend.
- 15:31Speaker 3: Shepherd in twenty sixteen was seen at the Halifax Central
- 15:35Speaker 3: Library accessing the Internet by a Community Response officer and
- 15:38Speaker 3: was also found with the device capable of accessing the Internet,
- 15:45Speaker 3: which were breaches of the release conditions. She was charged
- 15:47Speaker 3: with breaching the terms. In August fourth, her lawyer entered
- 15:50Speaker 3: not guilty police with recounts of breaching. Her trial was
- 15:54Speaker 3: set to begin in February twenty seventeen. And there you go,
- 16:01Speaker 3: the story of the Internet black widow. But if we
- 16:08Speaker 3: were to diagnose her, what will we say on the
- 16:12Speaker 3: basis of the available information. The shepherd appears to meet
- 16:15Speaker 3: the criteria for several diagnoses, and it's hard because we
- 16:19Speaker 3: don't really get to me and talk to her. But
- 16:21Speaker 3: here's some of the criteria again, Anti social personality disorder,
- 16:25Speaker 3: which you'll see a lot in these serial killers. The
- 16:27Speaker 3: DSM five defines a personality disorder as an enduring pattern
- 16:32Speaker 3: of inner experience and behavior that deviates markedly from the
- 16:35Speaker 3: expectations of the individual culture, as pervasive and inflexible. As
- 16:40Speaker 3: we noticed over and over again that we don't know
- 16:43Speaker 3: her patterns in her life when she was growing up,
- 16:45Speaker 3: in her youth, so we don't know the typical The
- 16:49Speaker 3: typical pattern of an anti socialist usually having conduct disorder,
- 16:53Speaker 3: committing some kind of petty crimes when they're young. Maybe
- 16:56Speaker 3: oppositional definan maybe having some issues in school behavioral problem impulsivity,
- 17:00Speaker 3: but we don't know that from Melissa Shepherd. Individuals with
- 17:04Speaker 3: anti social personally think and act in ways of violate
- 17:07Speaker 3: social norms and fringe on the rights of others and
- 17:09Speaker 3: bring them into conflict with the law. I got to remember,
- 17:12Speaker 3: they also have very low empathy. They have a very
- 17:15Speaker 3: intenuated front frontal prefrontal cortex where you make your moral decisions, where.
- 17:20Speaker 2: You plan, where you anticipate consequences.
- 17:22Speaker 3: You can see here Shepherd either a thought she was
- 17:24Speaker 3: smarter than the law, which I don't know how because
- 17:26Speaker 3: she constantly got arrested, or b she just did not
- 17:29Speaker 3: anticipate consequences, which is a common feature for people of
- 17:33Speaker 3: anti social personality disorder, or a reduced activity in the
- 17:38Speaker 3: prefontal cortex. Other symptoms of antisocial or chronic deceitfulness, impulsivity, recklessness, aggressiveness, irresponsibility.
- 17:47Speaker 3: These are all things that we saw in her behavior. Now,
- 17:55Speaker 3: mind you, As we've mentioned before, it has estimated that
- 17:58Speaker 3: approximately seventy five to eight eight percent of the incarcerated
- 18:01Speaker 3: male population would meet the criteria for anti social personality
- 18:04Speaker 3: disorder by comparison, though a substantially smaller proportion fifteen to
- 18:09Speaker 3: thirty would meet the criteria for psychopathy. An estimated rate
- 18:13Speaker 3: for anti social female inmates tend to be lower than
- 18:17Speaker 3: for men fifty six percent for anti social and fifteen
- 18:22Speaker 3: percent for psychopathy, but it doesn't mean they're not. There
- 18:26Speaker 3: still are some individual women who have those diagnoses, and
- 18:30Speaker 3: the general population prevalence rates for anti social estimated to
- 18:33Speaker 3: be three to five percent for men and one to
- 18:35Speaker 3: two for women. Rates of psychopathy among women in the
- 18:38Speaker 3: general pop are not known, So again here we see
- 18:43Speaker 3: clearly that she definitely has a lot of these symptomologies
- 18:46Speaker 3: of anti social personality disorder.
- 18:50Speaker 2: We don't know exactly.
- 18:51Speaker 3: For sure because we don't have a chance to diagnose
- 18:53Speaker 3: her to look at anything, but from the symptoms that
- 18:58Speaker 3: she portrayed, at least from the things we do know,
- 19:02Speaker 3: it's very likely as she did, and that ends our
- 19:05Speaker 3: story of the Internet Black widow Melissa Shepherd