Hallie Rubenhold

Ridiculous.

Some incredible mental gymnastics, isn't it, to get that?

But, you know, I mean, it starts with women hatred.

It starts with a desire to turn a woman who was bold and strong and outspoken into a villain.

And about 100 years later, this is the sort of apotheosis of that.

You know, this is the apex of that.

That's where we get to.

Yeah, yeah, it's really interesting.

But, you know, having said that, I mean, it's a really important thing to point out also that, you know, although women have been victimised, it doesn't mean that women can't also be villains.

Absolutely.

And I think that Ethel is one of them.

And I think Ethel should be known for her involvement in this murder.

Ethel shouldn't have been acquitted.

I suppose, yeah, he did.

I mean, I think he made some errors.

First of all, I think one of the major errors with this was they should have pursued Ethel.

There was so much evidence that Ethel was guilty and they just decided not to pursue it because they wanted Crippen.

They figured this was the sort of crime a man would commit, you know, get rid of his wife so he can be with the young mistress.

Let's not overcomplicate it.

Let's not get her involved.