Anastasia Nicolazzi
speaker
1,398 appearances
24 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard Jun 2025
Anastasia Nicolazzi’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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rendition of the way that those gunshots are heard. Remember, she is saying that as the 911 operator is taking the call, as the officers are first responding. I mean, that is within moments before she has time to think or reflect or to make up like what might sound or what might help her husband at that point.
It really does point to the fact that, again, whether he planned to go kill him or just planned to confront him and hurt him. And then again, in that heat of passion, which what that does, it's still a crime, but it takes it potentially from murder to manslaughter. It definitely seems to point much more in that direction just based on common sense than with what Hall is saying to police.
And even after the initial confrontation in the parking lot, Hall still had time to de-escalate that situation if he wanted to, right? He could have simply left. Instead, he drew his weapon and fired more than once. And keep in mind, it wasn't just any weapon.
Candy Hall did finally admit that she and Emmett were indeed involved in a physical relationship and that on the night of the murder, the plan was not just to drive around and talk as she told police.
But in the end, Candy Hall came to her husband's defense, testifying that she had never intended to leave him and was committed to their marriage.
It was clear to the judge and jury that Candy had changed her story. And so the veracity, the truthfulness of her entire testimony was thrown into question.
On October 25th, 2012, Rob Hall was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 30 years to life in prison.
Incidentally, just two months after the trial, Candy Hall would be convicted of theft for embezzling $300,000 from a former employee and sentenced to 14 years in prison.
Through her blog, her now multiple books, and speaking engagements, Ashley hopes to provide support for those dealing with grief, loss, and trauma, particularly focusing on widowhood and surviving infidelity and homicide.
And we want to thank Ashley for being so candid about her experience with such a traumatic and painful event in her life, one in which she and her kids will always be coping and healing.
What happened to Emmett Corrigan is awful. And yes, Emmett's infidelity was wrong, obviously. But Rob Paul's revenge? You don't get to take a life because someone did you wrong. Paul also took a father away from five children and a husband from a woman, Ashley, who still loved him very much and at least at the time wanted to try and make their family work and to get it back on track.
Talking with Ashley for this interview struck me for many reasons. For the pain she lived through while she didn't know what was wrong in her marriage. And then to be hit head on with her husband's murder, his infidelity, and that the murder was at the hand of the husband of the other partner in the affair. Devastating.
Yet even with all that, it is Ashley's openness and strength that stays with me even now. She made it back into light out of deep darkness. It is Ashley's goal to help others out of the darkness by sharing her experience. And for me, for us, that says so much about who she is. Survivor Strong. So, what do you think, Chuck? Do you approve? I approve!
I'm Anastasia Nicolazzi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of Investigation Discovery's True Conviction.
One of the characters that plays a pivotal role in today's story is one that appears far too often in homicide cases across the country, narcotics.
It also leaves a terrifying number of victims in its wake. Men, women, very often young, whose struggles with addiction can lead them to some very dark places with some very bad people.
And so much of Jenna's childhood was spent with her grandparents and on the water off the coast of New Hampshire.
And like a lot of teenagers, Jenna was also fiercely independent.
At some point, Jenna began to experiment with various narcotics. And that experimentation eventually led to regular use, an all too common problem that her own dad admits he can relate to.
Jenna's children went to live with her parents, and sadly, her narcotics use eventually led to bouts of joblessness and homelessness.
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