The source provides an extensive account of the murder of Julie Jensen in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin, in 1998, a case that spanned nearly three decades of legal battles. Julie's husband, Mark Jensen, was accused of poisoning her with ethylene glycol (antifreeze), after she experienced flu-like symptoms that masked the slow-acting toxin. A crucial element in the investigation was a chilling letter Julie wrote before her death, naming Mark as her suspected killer, alongside digital evidence of Mark researching poisons. Although Mark was convicted in two separate trials, the first conviction was overturned because the court ruled that admitting Julie's letter violated his Sixth Amendment right to confrontation.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/murder-files-unsealed--6017387/support.
The source provides an extensive account of the murder of Julie Jensen in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin, in 1998, a case that spanned nearly three decades of legal battles. Julie's husband, Mark Jensen, was accused of poisoning her with ethylene glycol (antifreeze), after she experienced flu-like symptoms that masked the slow-acting toxin. A crucial element in the investigation was a chilling letter Julie wrote before her death, naming Mark as her suspected killer, alongside digital evidence of Ma...