Perry March story to become a true crime novel

[XanaDUer]

http://www.newschannel5.com/Global/story.asp?S=5893803

The book to be published this fall asks the question, can a man be convicted of murder when police have no body or physical evidence of a homicide?

Author Phyllis Gobbell knows the answer is yes. She like thousands of other middle Tennesseans watched as Perry March was convicted of killing his wife Janet...

[raccoon]

1. Thanks, I'll be on the lookout for that one.

I remember seeing an episode about that story on 20/20 or 48 Hours Mystery or somewhere. I think he's as guilty as Cain.

With her dead, there's no problem for him with dividing the assets or arguing about custody.

[Adelante]

2. I sort of knew him in Mexico

He was always creepy. I feel sorry for his second wife who is very nice and a good mother. Of course, I feel more sorry for his first wife, poor thing.

[raccoon]

6. Could you enlarge on that?

"He was always creepy. "

[lavenderdiva]

3. Dominick Dunne's 'Power, Privilege, & Justice' Series on CourtTV

just last week, had the Perry March story on. After watching that show, I definitely think he was guilty. His own father testified against him, and said that he had helped Perry bury the body.

[XanaDUer]

4. Oh, he did it

and wasn't the father a real piece of work?

[NJCher]

5. oh yeah!

The apple didn't fall far from the tree in that case!

I remember watching him in the Dominick Dunne coverage and thinking, "There is no mystery whatsoever why Perry March turned out the way he did."



Cher