Erin Moriarty

In March of 2002, Mark Jensen was arrested and charged with the first-degree murder of his wife, Julie. I absolutely do not believe he did it. Mark's parents believe the police have it all wrong, that as a trained nurse, Julie is the one who knew all about drugs and poisons. How do you believe Julie died?

Dan and Florence Jensen say that Julie, after going on the home computer to do research, took the small amount of ethylene glycol herself, but never intended to die.

Dan and Florence Jensen say that Julie, after going on the home computer to do research, took the small amount of ethylene glycol herself, but never intended to die.

Dan and Florence Jensen say that Julie, after going on the home computer to do research, took the small amount of ethylene glycol herself, but never intended to die.

You're saying that Julie Jensen didn't mean to commit suicide and that she wasn't murdered, but that she basically was trying to make it look as if she was being poisoned by Mark so that he would go to prison and she would end up with the kids and the house.

You're saying that Julie Jensen didn't mean to commit suicide and that she wasn't murdered, but that she basically was trying to make it look as if she was being poisoned by Mark so that he would go to prison and she would end up with the kids and the house.

You're saying that Julie Jensen didn't mean to commit suicide and that she wasn't murdered, but that she basically was trying to make it look as if she was being poisoned by Mark so that he would go to prison and she would end up with the kids and the house.

And even Julie's letter, they say, was part of her plan.

And even Julie's letter, they say, was part of her plan.

And even Julie's letter, they say, was part of her plan.

Listen to the odd wording, says Florence.

Listen to the odd wording, says Florence.

Listen to the odd wording, says Florence.

But the Jensens aren't the only ones who think Julie may have orchestrated her own death. A forensic pathologist hired by Mark Jensen's defense called the letter contrived, unbelievable, and self-serving. What matters is what jurors will think of the letter. And they may never see it. By law, Mark Jensen is entitled to confront his accuser in court. But Julie Jensen is dead.

But the Jensens aren't the only ones who think Julie may have orchestrated her own death. A forensic pathologist hired by Mark Jensen's defense called the letter contrived, unbelievable, and self-serving. What matters is what jurors will think of the letter. And they may never see it. By law, Mark Jensen is entitled to confront his accuser in court. But Julie Jensen is dead.

But the Jensens aren't the only ones who think Julie may have orchestrated her own death. A forensic pathologist hired by Mark Jensen's defense called the letter contrived, unbelievable, and self-serving. What matters is what jurors will think of the letter. And they may never see it. By law, Mark Jensen is entitled to confront his accuser in court. But Julie Jensen is dead.

So before trial, Jensen's attorneys argue that the letter should be thrown out of court. And shockingly, the judge agrees.

So before trial, Jensen's attorneys argue that the letter should be thrown out of court. And shockingly, the judge agrees.

So before trial, Jensen's attorneys argue that the letter should be thrown out of court. And shockingly, the judge agrees.

Jambois decides to fight for the letter. His appeal, which takes another five long years, goes all the way to the Wisconsin Supreme Court.