The Perfect Murders [True Crime Documentary]



First Story: Murder of Julie Keown



Julie Keown died in September 2004 from a deadly dose of an antifreeze substance. While the couple lived in Waltham, Massachusetts, authorities said James Keown laced his wife's Gatorade with antifreeze. Later, Keown returned to Missouri. Julie Keown could have committed suicide or inadvertently consumed the poison, according to Keown's counsel.



A Massachusetts jury found a former Missouri radio reporter guilty of poisoning his wife with antifreeze and murdering her. James Keown was guilty of first-degree murder by a jury in Middlesex County. Keown is facing an automatic life sentence without the possibility of parole.



Second Story: Murders of Rachel and Lillian Entwistle



On January 22, 2006, the remains of Rachel Entwistle, 27, and her 9-month-old daughter Lillian were discovered in the master bedroom of their Hopkinton, Massachusetts home, where the Entwistles had just been living for ten days. Rachel died of a gunshot wound to the head, while infant Lillian died of a gunshot wound to the stomach, according to autopsy data.



Neil Entwistle bought a one-way ticket to London and boarded a British Airways flight just hours after his wife and daughter died. Neil was found by Hopkinton Police on January 23rd at his parents' home in Nottinghamshire, England.



He informed a detective that he had left his home for an errand about 9:00 a.m. three days prior, and that his wife and daughter were both alive and well in the couple's bed when he departed. When he returned at 11:00 a.m., he claimed to have discovered both of them dead.



Neil Entwistle, an Englishman, was guilty of murdering his American wife, Rachel, and their infant daughter, Lillian, in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, on January 20, 2006. He was condemned to life in jail without the possibility of release and is currently housed at the Old Colony Correctional Center.



The Perfect Murders True Crime Documentary