Heather | Betrayal Weekly

Summary

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Betrayal Weekly: "Heather"

Podcast: Betrayal Weekly (iHeartPodcasts & Glass Podcasts)
Host: Andrea Gunning
Guest: Heather Rovette
Date: December 11, 2025
Episode Theme:
A gripping, first-person account of Heather Rovette's relationship with a charming man whose betrayal goes far beyond infidelity. Through heartbreak, financial devastation, and psychological manipulation, Heather unearths the truth about her partner's double life as a serial scammer—and finds strength in sharing her story.

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Episode Overview

This episode of Betrayal Weekly follows Heather, a successful Toronto professional, as she recounts her whirlwind romance with "Jace Peretti"—a man whose secrets unravel to reveal a staggering web of lies, theft, and emotional exploitation. Host Andrea Gunning guides listeners through Heather's journey from infatuation, through devastating discoveries, to resilience and self-empowerment.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

Heather's Background and Early Success

• Heather describes a joyful childhood with two siblings and loving parents in Toronto.
  • “My parents met in high school and were high school sweethearts. And he would look at my mom with such adoration.” (03:17, Heather)
• She carves out a successful real estate career, investing in her home and future.
• Earlier in adulthood, Heather was victim of a financial advisor scam, losing $127,000.
  • “Even though he was found guilty and ordered to pay restitution, I never saw a penny.” (05:14, Heather)

The Meet-Cute: Heather Meets Jace

• Jace enters Heather’s life as a “ruggedly cute” handyman fixing her cabinets; they immediately click.
  • “I was a little befuddled. I found myself a little tongue-tied and was like, oh, wow, sure, come on in.” (06:22, Heather)
  • Jace is attentive, flirty; offers help and leaves his measuring tape, sparking playful text exchanges.
• A flirtatious rapport leads to daily texts and a blossoming romance.
  • “He said, just please tell me you know how sexy you are, Heather… Like, it’s your mind. Do you know how freaking sexy that is to me?” (09:54, Heather quoting Jace)

Love Bombing & Integration into Heather’s Life

• Their relationship escalates quickly: motorcycle rides, passionate dates, declarations of love.
  • “We had such a good time...I don’t think I slept a whole night for at least three months because I just was so excited having this gorgeous human being lying beside me.” (12:48, Heather)
• Jace meets Heather’s family and friends, fitting seamlessly into her close-knit world.
• Heather never meets Jace’s son—a source of tension, always explained by Jace’s supposed custody battle.
  • “Honestly, not meeting his son in the family court was the albatross around our relationship’s neck.” (19:45, Heather)

The Relationship Deteriorates

• The pandemic lockdown intensifies their bond; they move to the countryside and imagine a future.
• But Jace’s financial instability grows; Heather supports him, despite seeing little evidence of his remote “Oracle” job.
  • “When push came to shove, he just never seemed to have money.” (24:32, Heather)
• As life returns to normal, Jace grows distant, irritable, and emotionally unavailable.
  • “He just stopped coming home...He was claiming he was sleeping in the car or sleeping at the office.” (27:52, Heather)
• Heather feels isolated, betrayed, and begins to question the reality of their relationship.

The Discovery: Layers of Betrayal

• Heather inadvertently logs into Jace’s email and uncovers dating app activity and evidence of infidelities.
  • “It’s bumble, match, badoo...he's on every dating app. I'm like, what?” (29:08, Heather)
• Digging deeper, she finds proof Jace sold her mother’s jewelry online—items her mother hadn’t realized were missing piece by piece.
  • “It was a Kijiji ad for Tiffany bracelet, Tiffany ring...what the fuck? That’s my mom’s stuff.” (30:00, Heather)
• She discovers Jace’s real identity: Jason Porter, a convicted fraudster nicknamed “The Online Romeo.”
  • “At the very end of 2011, there was a warrant out for his arrest...he had been meeting women and stealing from them.” (35:55, Heather)

Confrontation and Aftermath

• Heather confronts Jace, who is eerily calm and unfazed.
  • “He’s in the kitchen going to the coffee machine...He literally looks at me and shrugs, and he’s like, so.” (43:42, Heather on Jace)
• Police are frustratingly unhelpful; Jace manipulates the situation further, claiming Heather assaulted him.
  • “The police left, and they left us in the house together.” (44:49, Heather)
• Jace erases computer evidence and leaves.
• Heather learns Jace immediately moved in with a new girlfriend, had stolen more of her belongings, and had lied about everything—including the custody battle.
  • “There were court documents...his custody arrangement had been decided in February 2019, a year before Heather and Jace moved in together.” (48:22, Andrea Gunning)

Heather’s Fight for Justice

• Heather and her family press charges for theft.
• Jace attempts to manipulate the legal process, resulting in further charges (obstruction of justice, jury tampering).
  • “Jace was eventually arrested for obstruction of justice, jury tampering...these actually hold way more weight than the theft in crime.” (53:39, Heather recalls detective's words)
• In January 2025, Jace pleads guilty to theft of property and possession of property obtained by crime.
  • “He got two years less one day...it wasn’t just a robbery and theft. It was calculated...He really betrayed our trust.” (54:26, Heather)
• Despite conviction, the system’s ambivalence toward emotional abuse by serial manipulators is highlighted.
  • “And after all of this, it’s still not a crime what he did to me...the system [should] recognize the emotional abuse, especially if it’s from a known felon.” (55:35, Heather)

Finding Strength and Building Community

• Heather embarks on trauma therapy and healing (“I had two therapists. I did a lot of EMDR for the trauma.” 54:57, Heather).
• She finds empowerment in telling her story—to a journalist, in a documentary, and now on this podcast.
  • “By talking publicly, I felt like it gave me back my story. Like, it gave me control, it gave me confidence, it gave me the power back.” (55:18, Heather)
• Heather connects with Jace’s other victims, forming a community of survivors.
  • “All the women I’ve connected with, they’re lovely...every now and then, one of them will call and they’ll be like, I was thinking about you.” (51:19, Heather)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “It’s not like he was cheating on me, because I don’t think you can call it cheating when what you do is prey on women, when you are a hunter on these dating apps trying to find more victims.” (37:01, Heather)
• “I realize if I hold on to feeling embarrassed and ashamed about what he did to me, it just gives him more power and more fuel.” (50:19, Heather)
• “My story is not unique. There is a Jason in every town, city, park, province, country around the world. One in 25 people are a sociopath, psychopath, narcissist, whatever.” (56:03, Heather)
• “When you tell your story, you’re taking ownership of it, and that is so empowering.” (57:05, Heather)
• “Your podcast, I feel, helps heal the internal bruises that we can’t see. Like, you just feel this, like, oh my God. It’s not just me. I’m not so alone. I’m not making up how I’m feeling.” (57:05, Heather)

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Important Segment Timestamps

| Time | Segment | |-----------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 02:15 | Heather’s stipulation: “It’s not cheating when you prey on women.” | | 05:14 | Describes losing $127,000 to a scammer | | 06:20 | The meet-cute with Jace – handyman arrives, sparks fly | | 09:54 | The flirtatious texting: “Just please tell me you know how sexy you are…” | | 12:48 | The romance intensifies: “I don’t think I slept a whole night…” | | 19:45 | The “albatross”: Jace’s custody battle excuses | | 24:32 | Jace’s financial dependence surfaces | | 27:52 | Jace withdraws: starts spending nights away, stops coming home | | 29:08 | Heather’s accidental discovery: Jace’s inbox full of dating app notifications | | 30:00 | Discovers her mother’s jewelry being sold online | | 35:55 | Heath discovers Jace’s real identity—Jason Porter, convicted con artist | | 43:42 | Confrontation: “He literally looks at me and shrugs, and he’s like, so.” | | 48:22 | The custody battle was a fabrication; discovers court documents | | 54:26 | Sentencing: Judge denounces calculated betrayal | | 55:18 | Healing through sharing: “It gave me control, it gave me confidence…” | | 56:03 | Warning to others: “There is a Jason in every town…” | | 57:05 | Why share her story? The power of solidarity and validation |

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Tone and Delivery

The episode is intimate, raw, and emotionally powerful. Heather’s narrative is deeply personal, oscillating between pain, disbelief, heartbreak, and ultimately a sense of resilience and self-possession. Andrea Gunning’s tone is compassionate, curious, and often quietly outraged on Heather’s behalf.

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Key Takeaways

• Betrayal can take many forms—including financial, emotional, and psychological.
• Serial romance scammers use manipulation, fabricated hardship, and emotional intimacy to gain trust and ultimately exploit.
• Victims are often gaslit and left with little legal recourse—law enforcement may not always be supportive.
• Community and speaking out are crucial: Heather finds healing in connecting with other victims and reclaiming her narrative.
• Heather urges listeners to trust their intuition and seek answers when something feels wrong.

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Closing Reflection

Heather’s journey is both a cautionary tale and a testament to the power of reclaiming one’s story and seeking solidarity. Her story, told in her own words and in her own voice, is a clarion call to recognize red flags, support victims, and hold con artists accountable wherever possible.

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Additional Resources

• Heather’s documentary: “Rom Who the F is Jason Porter?” available on Amazon Prime.
• Join the Betrayal community: Beyond Betrayal Substack

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Transcript

[A]

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[B]

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[A]

It's not like he was cheating on me because I don't think you can call it cheating when what you do is prey on women. When you are a hunter trying to find more victims.

[B]

I'm Andrea Gunning and this is Betrayal. A show about the people we trust the most and the deceptions that change everything.

Heather Rovette is the middle child in a tight knit family.

[A]

I have an older brother and a younger sister. We were all very close in age.

[B]

She loved growing up in Toronto, Canada. Her childhood was filled with all the best things.

[A]

Joy and fun and love and adventure and kindness.

[B]

Her parents had a Great marriage.

[A]

My parents met in high school and were high school sweethearts. And he would look at my mom with such adoration.

[B]

They also taught her the value of building a meaningful career.

[A]

My mom was a child psychologist, neuroscientist. She's very, very smart. And my father was a lawyer who specialized primarily in labor law.

[B]

Through high school and university, Heather dated and fell in love a few times.

[A]

I've always been able to flirt with guys and there's been interest, but it wasn't my main focus to have a boyfriend or seek male attention.

[B]

After graduating from university, Heather carved her own path.

[A]

I became a real estate salesperson, and then two years later, I upgraded to broker.

[B]

The career came easily to Heather.

[A]

I can see how you can transform a space or how you can make it your home. I just had this tenacity and energy.

[B]

Over the next 10 years, Heather gained recognition in Toronto's real estate scene. By her late 30s, she had built a career she loved.

[A]

I loved working and it paid off. And then it allowed me to do cool things too, like go on trips.

[B]

She also made a good amount of money. She decided to renovate her condo in Toronto, and she invested some of her funds with a financial advisor.

[A]

I would meet with him quarterly and he would show me paperwork of how my money was doing, and I thought it was great. And when push came to shove and I wanted to sell and get my money back, he basically disappeared. She'd been scammed, he got arrested, and there was about five other people he did this to.

The sad thing is, even though he was found guilty and ordered to pay restitution, I never saw a penny.

[B]

She lost $127,000. The scam was damaging not only financially, but also to her sense of trust in other people. But with time, Heather accepted the loss and was able to rebuild. She was in her mid-40s and single. She managed to pull together the funds to finish renovating her condo.

[A]

And I transformed that condo into a beautiful space. And then one day I noticed, you know, there were just some things that weren't quite right.

[B]

Heather noticed an issue with the cabinets, so she called the company who had installed them. They agreed to send someone out to take a look.

[A]

He was like, no problem. We have a new service guy. He's great. I'm going to give him your contact info and he'll be in touch. And probably a week later, on a Monday morning in July, I woke up to a text message. This is Jace, and I was hoping I could come by today to fix the outstanding work.

[B]

An Hour later, there was a knock.

[A]

At my door, and I was greeted by this very ruggedly cute guy.

I was a little befuddled. I found myself a little tongue tied and was like, oh, wow, sure, come on in.

[B]

Jace got to work fixing the cabinets in her kitchen.

[A]

And afterwards, I asked him if he could help me hang a couple towel bars up in the bathrooms, and he happily obliged. We were about three quarters of the way through hanging the second one, and his phone was ringing, and he was like, oh, my gosh, I'm so behind schedule. I gotta go. He goes, do you have this? I'm like, I got it. Don't worry.

[B]

But she didn't have it.

[A]

And I kind of made more of a mess of it. It was on an angle. And I noticed on my kitchen island was his measuring tape. So I called him and said, you left your measuring tape here, and by the way, I've made a mess of this towel bar. And he laughed, and he said, you know What? I'm literally 10 minutes away. Why don't I swing back over and we'll fix it? And he comes in, and within two minutes, it's fixed.

[B]

Heather offered to treat Jace to lunch to thank him for going out of his way, and he agreed.

[A]

Over lunch, we started talking, and I did share with him about, you know, the stress of the renovation and the guy who stole my money.

[B]

Jayce was sympathetic. He was also going through his own legal battle.

[A]

I learned a little bit more about him. He had a child, and he was going through family court, and he had his own software engineering business, but he was winding that down because of the divorce. I was like, this is so great. This guy just is so easy to talk to.

[B]

Jace used to be a software engineer, but after a difficult separation, he decided to take a break from office work. He wanted a job working with his hands, which is how he got into carpentry. At the end of their lunch, Jace insisted on paying.

[A]

I walked him back to his truck, and he said, you know, if you need any more help around the condo, I know he didn't get everything done. Message me. Call me anytime. I'm like, okay.

[B]

On her walk home, she couldn't stop smiling.

[A]

Oh, my gosh, was I just flirting? Like, that guy was really cute.

[B]

Later that evening, she decided to try and tackle some other projects herself.

[A]

I went to look for my. What I like to call my single girl toolbox, which is a hammer, a leveler, and the one screwdriver. And I couldn't find my screwdriver anywhere.

[B]

So she texted Jace I just said.

[A]

Hey, you didn't happen to see a green screwdriver? And he wrote back. He's like, well, what can I say? I found myself later in the day in possession of your screwdriver. And I didn't know what to do with it, if I should be honest or just return it.

[B]

He told her that he was holding her screwdriver hostage. She thought it was cute, funny, even.

[A]

That led to about two weeks of really flirtatious banter over text. And I thought it was really fun. Every time I got a text from him, it was like a bing, but like an endorphin hit.

[B]

They started texting every day. Jace wasn't shy about his attraction to her.

[A]

I remember he sent this one message, and he said, just please tell me you know, how sexy you are, Heather. I'm like, what? And I jokingly said, well, you should see me when I'm really cleaned up. I mean, you met me. I was like, just rolled out of bed. Lol. And he said, no, it's not that. He goes like, it's your mind. Like, do you know how freaking sexy that is to me? And I was like, wow, this is so refreshing. Like, this guy isn't just about how I look. He likes my mind. Like, this is awesome. So there was this tension that was definitely building and this flirtation.

[B]

Finally, after two weeks of flirting, Jace asked her out on a proper date.

[A]

He showed up on a motorcycle, which I thought was really sexy. We walked to a cute little Italian restaurant around the corner from my house.

[B]

It was a great date. And Heather learned more about him.

[A]

He shared with me how his mom had died when he was a teenager. And he talked a bit more about the custody battle. And I asked him, and I'm like, that's pretty heavy stuff. Like, how do you deal with that much loss and that much pain? And he said, I put it all in boxes.

[B]

He was being really vulnerable with her, and she was impressed with how he was able to deal with everything he had gone through. She found it really attractive.

[A]

The date ended, and we walked back to my place, and we're both sort of shuffling in the doorway, and I'm like, in my mind going, is he gonna kiss me? And I was like, fuck it. I'm just gonna go for it. So I leaned in to kiss him. I was like, hey, thanks. Bye. That was really fun. And next thing I know, he's pushing me up against the wall, and we start making out. And this kiss was like a kiss I've never experienced before.

[B]

It was passionate. And intense. Jace left her in the doorway stunned.

[A]

I went to sleep that night with the biggest smile on my face. When I woke up the next morning, there was already a text message from him saying, good morning Heather, it's a beautiful day and I hope you're smiling like something to cheesy but lovely. And I was like, wow.

[B]

The next night Jace came over to.

[A]

Her place and he brought a bottle of wine. In my mind I'm thinking this is like really your second date with this guy. You don't know him. You know, should you do the whole like three date rule or is it a three week rule or a three month rule or I don't know. And all of a sudden, whatever self imposed rules I had were just out the window.

[B]

They couldn't wait to see each other again. It was the start of a summer romance.

[A]

Couple weeks later, he took me out and bought me a motorcycle helmet. And we, that summer, went everywhere on the motorcycle. It was so fun. We had such a good time. I loved every minute of it. I don't think I slept a whole night for at least three months because I just was so excited having this gorgeous human being lying beside me. I was like, oh my God, am I dreaming? This is crazy.

[B]

And soon enough we were saying, I love you.

[A]

He said it first.

[B]

Heather introduced Jace to her family.

[A]

In September, he met my mom and she really liked him. My birthday, which is in October, he met my sister and her boyfriend. And then a couple weeks later, he met my dad.

[B]

It was harder for her to meet Jase's family because a lot of them still lived in Italy and he was.

[A]

Born in Italy and both his Italian grandfathers fought in World War II for the Allies.

[B]

He came from a fascinating background.

[A]

When my friends started meeting him, they all thought he was pretty great. And I was just so happy. Life was pretty electric. Even like the simple activities like going grocery shopping became fun because I wasn't doing it alone anymore. And I felt that my future was limitless and we were just going to live the best life ever.

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Heather Rovette had a meet cute with a man who fixed her kitchen cabinets. His name was Jace Peretti. Heather and Jace fell hard and fast and a whirlwind summer romance turned into a solid relationship.

[A]

My second birthday with him, he said, check your email. And I said, okay. And I looked at my email and there were Air Canada tickets from Toronto to Rome. And I looked at him and I was like, we're going to Italy. And he said, we're going to Italy. And I was like, wow, I can't believe we're going to go.

[B]

During this time, Jace was dealing with a lot of stress. He wanted more time with his young son, but he and his ex were constantly in and out of family court.

[A]

It was really hard for him. He had been the primary parent because he was working from home. So he went from spending all this time with his kid to now only seeing him two times a week for supervised visits.

[B]

When Heather asked Jace about the custody arrangement, he explained because he had both.

[A]

A Canadian and an Italian passport. Her lawyer put the idea into her mind and the court that Jace had the capability of kidnapping their son and taking him to Italy.

[B]

She felt for Jace. He wasn't that guy. He loved his son.

[A]

He would go to the town she was living in and he would take him out for dinner and then he would take him home and tuck him in and say goodnight to him and read him stories.

[B]

Heather and Jace had been together for two years. They were living together in Toronto, but she had never met his son. With this custody arrangement, it put their relationship in a holding pattern.

[A]

Honestly, not meeting his son in the family court was the albatross around our relationship's neck. It was the only thing we would fight about. I just couldn't understand that the family court was taking so long. I was like, this is so unfair.

[B]

Heather was trying to help Jace regain some agency in the situation. She tried to help him in any way she could.

[A]

I was like, you need a lawyer. So I had arranged a meeting for him with another very well known Toronto family lawyer. And she said, the trial's just around the corner and things will get settled. Let's hold off on Introducing Heather for now.

[B]

It was frustrating, but Heather didn't want to do anything that would compromise Jace's custody of his son. She agreed it was best to wait until everything was settled to bring his son into their lives. In the meantime, she wanted to set up their home so when the time came, they would be prepared to welcome him.

[A]

I turned the guest room into a little boy's room, and I had toys for him and books for him and games for him. And I spent two weeks online trying to find, like, the perfect duvet cover for his bedroom because I was so obsessed with making everything amazing for him, and I couldn't wait for him to come and start having sleepovers at our house.

[B]

But every time she got her hopes.

[A]

Up, something would happen, and it just kept being pushed back. And then I remember in early February, he came home and he was a little upset, and he said, you're never gonna believe it, Heather, but the trial's been set and.

It'S when we're in Italy.

[B]

Jayce had to be at the trial. There was no way around it.

[A]

I said, wow, okay, well, obviously we're not going to Italy. Like, we've been waiting for this now for two and a half years. Like, we'll, we'll just postpone the trip. I'll cancel the hotels and whatnot.

[B]

They canceled their trip to Italy. When the day of the trial came.

[A]

He came home and he said, yep, things are good. We have a two week adjournment and then we're going back. And she has to provide me with a full repayment schedule for the house and the line of credit that she shut me out of. And most importantly.

Instead of having two supervised visits a week, they were going to start phasing into unsupervised. And then one night sleepover on the weekend. And I was like, this is so great. I was like, yes, thank you. Like, finally, finally, finally.

[B]

It was good news, but terrible timing.

[A]

And then in that two week window, Covid happened and the whole world got locked down, which meant no family court.

[B]

It was March 2020 and Toronto went into lockdown. Soon, Heather and Jase began looking at houses to rent outside the city.

[A]

I wanted space and solitude. I found this house for rent. And it was perfect. And it was on five acres of property.

It had this beautiful family room with a vaulted ceiling and a wood burning fireplace.

[B]

They signed the lease together and moved to Aurora, Ontario. It was exactly the refuge they hoped it would be.

[A]

That winter, we had fires almost every day.

I loved that house. I remember one day a couple Weeks after we moved in, we were standing on the back deck and there's wild turkeys, and often you'd see deer and bunnies. And he said this would be the best place to have a backyard wedding. And I was like, yes, it would.

[B]

They started daydreaming about throwing a big celebration at the house. Once Covid restrictions lifted.

During the lockdown, Heather and Jace had to find new ways to connect with friends and family. Heather called her mom often.

[A]

My mom, probably back in April, called and she was like, heather, have you seen my bracelet or have you seen this necklace? And I'm like, no. And I'd get off the phone and I'd look at Jace and I'm like, I think my mom's starting to, like, forget things. You know, she seems to be misplacing all her stuff. It was just like one thing after the other with her. Like, my grandmother died of dementia.

[B]

Dementia ran in Heather's family, but there wasn't much they could do from afar. Plus, the pandemic had destabilized both Heather and Jace financially. He had just started a new remote job back in software development.

[A]

He had gotten this job for Oracle, but even when we moved to Aurora and we had to pay the first and last month's rent and a security deposit, I ended up paying for all of it because he didn't have anything saved. How can this be? Like you're getting Oracle paychecks? When push came to shove, he just never seemed to have money.

[B]

Between his custody battle and Covid, Jace had depleted his savings. But what was in his bank account didn't matter to Heather. She could support the both of them. The bigger issue for her was that she still hadn't met Jase's son.

[A]

I had set up the room for his son in the house, and he still kept going two times a week on his supervised visits to see his son. I'm starting to really resent the situation.

[B]

At the end of 2020, Heather bought a furniture and decor business and moved the inventory into their home.

[A]

And when we moved to Aurora, Jase started getting really into building furniture. I was like, well, that's a no brainer. I can sell all that inventory and make my investment back tenfold and we can sell all this furniture.

[B]

Jase was working more and more at Oracle. He was coming home late, and when he was home, he was exhausted from working long hours. He never seemed to have energy for Heather or for their new furniture business. The couple started getting in fights more often.

[A]

By June of 2021, I was getting frustrated with my life with him because I felt like the world's opening up and here we are and he seems to always be working and he never wants to do anything. And I just felt very isolated.

[B]

She wasn't happy.

[A]

So I was like, fuck it. And I said something like, you know, if you're not into this relationship, just tell me. And then that turned into a pretty escalated heated argument and he left. And I felt really bad and said, you know what? I think I'm going to go down to the city for a couple days just to give us a bit of space.

[B]

Heather wanted to actually talk with him. Something was going on, but he wasn't giving her anything. After a few days apart, Heather headed back to their house.

[A]

And I call him and he said, oh, hey, I'm just about to go tee off. Oh, I'm like, what, you're going golfing? And he goes, I'm not quite ready to forgive you yet.

[B]

Forgive her for what? She hadn't done anything. But Jay's hung up the phone.

[A]

He finally gets home from golfing, and he goes, by the way, I washed the sheets. The duvet cover is still in the dryer. I was just crying, like, I don't understand what's going on. The more I cried, the more he was actually getting kind of angry and frustrated. I started going, this just doesn't seem normal. But I just kept saying, you know what? We'll get through it. We love each other and we'll get through this. But August 2021 was such a brutal month because he just stopped coming home.

He was claiming he was sleeping in the car or sleeping at the office and he would randomly stop by the house to, like, pick something up.

[B]

Heather had uprooted her life to be with Jace. She'd supported him financially for years. She'd decorated a bedroom for his son to stay in. But all of a sudden, a switch had flipped. Jace had discarded her. Heather didn't know what to do.

[A]

I've gone through the whole month of August alone, living in this big house by myself and just hurting so badly. Every effort I made to mend us, he just spat venom back at me. And it was a really scary time.

[B]

Then one afternoon, Heather was doing work on her laptop when signing into one of her accounts, a screen popped up with all of her saved passwords, including the login for Jase's email. Heather wondered if his email account might hold some of the answers she couldn't get from Jace himself. So she typed in his password.

[A]

All of a sudden, I'm in his email.

[B]

She started scrolling through his inbox expecting to find work emails and messages from friends.

[A]

But instead it's bumble match, badoo zoo. Like he's on every dating app. I'm like, what?

[B]

The emails revealed dozens of relationships Jace was having with other women. Heather couldn't believe what she was seeing. She kept scrolling.

[A]

That began me going down. Hours of rabbit holes and emails and screenshots. Then I got further and I started seeing Kijiji ads.

[B]

Kijiji is like the Canadian version of Craigslist. People post items for sale. Heather saw emails confirming sales Jace made through the site.

[A]

It was a Kijiji ad for Tiffany bracelet, Tiffany ring. And I'd click on it. I'm like, oh, my God.

What the fuck? That's my mom's stuff.

[B]

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[D]

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[B]

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[A]

To a holiday look that'll turn heads.

[B]

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For months, Jace was growing more and more distant. Everything Heather did to try and reconnect only pushed him further away. One day, Heather accidentally logged into Jase's email and discovered he was using multiple dating apps. Heather was horrified. The man who she'd built a life with for the last three years had dozens of other relationships. As she scrolled through his inbox, she saw something else that made her stomach drop. Jace was selling jewelry online, and Heather recognized the pieces.

[A]

The first one I opened was for this Tiffany necklace. It was a white gold circle with diamonds and a simple chain. I'm like, I'm pretty sure that's my mom's necklace. You know, I have pictures of her wearing it.

[B]

Looking through the rest of Jacey's jewelry sales only confirmed what she feared. He had been stealing her mom's jewelry for years and selling it online.

[A]

I was just horrified that he could.

[B]

Do that and horrified by how long he had been doing it for.

[A]

It wasn't like he just did it all at one foul swoop. It wasn't like a break and enter where you're just like throwing everything in a bag and getting out of there.

[B]

The dates of the jewelry sales told an eerie story. Jace had been stealing it piece by piece. He would steal a necklace when they went over to her parents house for dinner, and then the next time it would be earrings. Because he did this so slowly and insidiously, it took Heather's mom months to even notice.

[A]

And it wouldn't be until she eventually, like, opened the entire safe box that she saw it was all empty. All the bags and boxes were there.

[B]

Heather sat in front of her laptop, seething. She wanted an explanation.

[A]

I called him. He didn't answer.

[B]

She knew he would twist this, try to explain his way out of it. She would need proof of everything she was seeing. So she got to work.

[A]

I just took screenshot after screenshot and I just sat there for hours.

[B]

As she took screenshots of everything, the full extent of his deception became clear. Jay's had another life since the beginning.

[A]

And when I went back and went through the email, I'm seeing email after email of like, you're a match. You're a Match going back our entire relationship.

[B]

Then she came across an email that changed everything. It was about his family court proceedings. Heather clicked on the attachment. Her eyes locked on a line at the top of the page. Name of respondent Jason Porter. It was a completely different name. The document made no mention of Jace Peretti.

[A]

My stomach went up in my throat and my throat went in my stomach and I felt cold and hot at the same time.

[B]

So she googled Jason Porter.

[A]

I was just shocked. At the very end of 2011, there was a warrant out for his arrest. And all the news outlets were picking it up here in Ontario, and they dubbed him the Online Romeo because he had been meeting women and stealing from them.

This cannot be my Jace. This is not my life. This is not the man I love. Like, how is. How did I not see this?

[B]

Back in 2012, Jace pled guilty to multiple fraud charges and was sentenced to 30 months in federal prison. He was released in 2014. After getting out of prison, he changed his legal name from Jason Porter to Jace Perotti. By the time he met Heather a few years later, he was going by a variation of that name, Jace Peretti. Heather was sick. This was so much darker than she imagined. Jace wasn't just lying to cover up the fact that he was cheating, he was lying about who he was.

[A]

It's not like he was cheating on me, because I don't think you can call it cheating when what you do is prey on women, when you are a hunter on these dating apps trying to find more victims.

[B]

It was getting dark out. Then the phone rang.

[A]

I was like, holy shit, it's him. It was probably going on like 8:30, 9:00 clock at this point on a Friday night of a lot. It was Labor Day weekend here in Canada.

[B]

She picked up.

[A]

I'm trying to be calm, cool, and like, I do not want to let him know that I'm onto him. And I just remember this so well. I could hear crickets in the background.

[B]

Jace told her that he was in the city for the night.

[A]

He's like, oh, I just got back to the offices. We just finished up. I'm like, oh, wow, that's really late. That's so weird though, because, you know, I grew up in Toronto. I've never heard crickets. Never heard crickets.

[B]

Heather tried to hide her suspicion, but it was hard.

[A]

And I said, I feel like I don't even know who you are anymore, Jace. He was like, what do you mean? I was like, I've gone from spending every weekend with you to now, like, the past month. It's nine o' clock on a Friday night and I have no idea what you're doing this weekend. Like we're supposed to be working on our relationship and I just feel like I don't even know who you are anymore.

[B]

He recommended that they talk over dinner on Sunday. And Heather agreed.

[A]

And within minutes of getting off the phone, I refreshed and I was logged out of all the different accounts that I had been in. And I was like, uh, oh.

[B]

Jace must have heard the suspicion in Heather's voice. He knew he'd been caught. Heather called her friend Kristen, who rushed out to Aurora to help her figure out what to do.

[A]

She's now sitting on the couch reading through all the screenshots and she's like, this is his job. I think he's getting women to send him money.

[B]

Heather's friend was right. He had never been a software engineer for Oracle. His full time job was being a con artist, a romance scammer. In the course of just a few hours, Heather's understanding of the man she loved had been completely rearranged. She saw that everything about him was a carefully constructed character. The Jace she cared so deeply for did not exist anymore. And now she was faced with Jason Porter, a stranger.

The next day, Heather's sister and brother in law encouraged her to call the police.

[A]

They sent two police officers to the house. And I start telling the cops what I've discovered. And the cops asked me if he had hurt me and I said physically? And they said yes. And I was like, well no, but I am scared. And I said to the cops, can I get a restraining order? And they basically laughed at me. They're like, no, we can't give you one. And I was like, oh, okay, well it's okay. I'm going to call a locksmith and change all the locks. And they said, I wouldn't advise you to do that, ma'. Am. He is your co tenant and he has rights according to the lease. And that's when I looked at them, I was like, how can our lease even be real? Like the name on the lease is Jace Peretti. He's not Jace Peretti. They just dismissed me. And then, you know, their parting words were basically, but if he does come back to the house and you feel scared, call 911 and we'll come back.

[B]

The police couldn't really do anything. It left Heather in shock.

[A]

I'm in disbelief, like just nauseatingly sick. The reality, I guess is slowly sinking in that my life is all a Fucking lie.

[B]

But Heather's parents had a plan. Jace had been borrowing her dad's car.

[A]

That whole summer, Jase had been driving around in my dad's Mercedes SUV because my dad had stopped driving. There had been no payment, and he was just freely driving around.

[B]

Maybe they could have him arrested for car theft. Heather's dad went to the police to explain the situation.

[A]

The advice that the officer had given him was, send him a text message and just say that you want your car back by such and such a date and time, and if you don't get it back, you're going to call the police and report it stolen.

[B]

That's what they did. Heather's dad texted Jace.

[A]

As soon as my dad sent that, my phone's ringing and it's him. And then I'm getting text messages saying, what the hell's going on? I'll be home in 20 minutes.

[B]

Jase was on his way to the house.

[A]

At that point, he must have known the jig was up.

[B]

Heather began to panic. She was grateful that she wasn't alone and that her friend Kristen was there.

[A]

Kristen is the one who called 911. We're terrified. It was a pretty big house and there was a lot of doors. And I'm running around just like, double checking. Everything is locked. We're turning off all the lights.

[B]

They debated whether it was safer to leave or stay locked in the house.

[A]

Kristin's like, I think we should leave. I think we should leave. I'm like, but where? Like, where are we going to go? I'm like, we're safe because, you know, like, he can't get in.

[B]

The night before, despite the police's advice, Heather had changed the locks so she felt safe enough to stay.

[A]

And the 911 lady is like, don't leave. The police are on their way. The next thing you know, we hear him coming down the driveway and he's in my dad's car. Kristin's on the phone with 911. She's saying, like, he's here, he's here. He's at the back. And she's like, just stay calm. Just stay calm. The police have been dispatched. They're on their way. She's like, where the fuck are they? I can hear my heart thumping. I came down the driveway, and beside the garage is a side door. And then you're in the mud room. So I hear him, like, put his key in there. Then I hear him come to the front door, same thing, put his key in, didn't work.

[B]

She was relieved.

[A]

And then the next Thing I know, he's come in through the dining room window.

[B]

He had broken into the house. Heather felt a surge of adrenaline, and she made a snap decision.

[A]

And I, like, bolt out of the bedroom screaming. I said, I know who you are. I know you're Jason Porter. I know you've been online dating. I know you've been in prison. I know everything.

[B]

But Jace was unfazed.

[A]

He's in the kitchen going to the coffee machine to make himself an espresso. And he literally looks at me and shrugs, and he's like.

[B]

So.

Minutes later, the cops arrived.

[A]

I'm, like, freaking out. He's so calm and cool and collected.

[B]

One of the cops took Jace aside to talk with him one on one.

[A]

And I was like, what's going on? Like, why? Why aren't you arresting him? And they're like, he's claiming you assaulted him, Heather.

I couldn't even believe what I was hearing. I guess that night we had the fight five weeks prior. Now he's claiming I assaulted him. And apparently there's some sort of proof.

[B]

Heather told them that never happened.

[A]

I said, you know, this guy is a master photoshopper, and he can edit videos. Like, whatever the evidence is, it's not real.

And they said, jace is not going to press charges tonight. However, he is reinstating himself in the house, and you have to give him one of the new keys.

[B]

Heather was incredulous. She couldn't believe the police's response.

[A]

They said to me, if you don't feel safe, you should leave. The police left, and they left us in the house together.

[B]

As soon as the police left, Jace jumped into action.

[A]

Jace goes into the office, which also had two French doors, and he took an iPhone cord and wrapped it around so I couldn't come in. And he sat there and he erased the computer. And then he comes out, and he was like, I'll be back tomorrow early.

[B]

Heather wanted to be gone by the time he came back.

[A]

I loaded up the car with as much as I could, and Kristin brilliantly walked through the entire house and the entire downstairs where the showroom was and made recordings saying, this is Heather's. This is Heather's. This is Heather's. This is the business. That's Jace's.

[B]

About a week later, Heather returned to the house for the first time.

[A]

There were already things missing. He had taken my Dyson. He took the Google speakers. He took my GoPro camera. Like, he took all the stuff.

[B]

During this time, Heather found out Jace had a new girlfriend.

[A]

He was taking things that were mine, and Giving them to her. So the whole month, I thought he was living at the office or sleeping in his car. He had, in fact, moved in with this other woman.

[B]

She later learned that when she'd gone to the city for a few days and jace mentioned washing the sheets, it was because his new girlfriend had been at the house and had slept in her bed.

Heather's parents decided to press charges for the stolen jewelry. Jace agreed to turn himself in, but before he did, he showed up at the aurora house and asked Heather to let him in to talk one last time.

[A]

I sat down at the kitchen table, and he's leaning at the island, and he still said, you know, you're the best thing that ever happened to me. I loved you. He tried to, like, convince me he never cheated on me. And this is all just a big misunderstanding. This is just going to devastate my.

[B]

Son, the son she'd never met. In that moment, Heather felt split in two.

[A]

There's the part of me that's looking at him going, I love this person. My heart still looks at him and feels love. And then there's the other side of me that's like disbelief. And he stole all your mom's jewelry, and he's a predator.

[B]

She saw through the facade.

[A]

And I was like, you did all this. Like, you're still gaslighting me. You're still trying to turn this around and make it like it's my fault. And.

He left.

And he went off and got arrested.

[B]

In September of 2021, he was arrested for theft under $5,000 and possession of property obtained by crime. When jace erased the computer at their house in Aurora, he deleted a lot of evidence. Heather and her family hired a lawyer to help them prove that Jay stole far more than $5,000 from them. Heather wanted to get out of the house she shared with jayce. She began to sell off their belongings. She listed the furniture she bought for Jase's son on facebook marketplace, and began clearing out the kids bedroom, which had sat empty during their whole relationship.

[A]

Then I see this, like, all this stuff under the bed. I'm like, what is that? So I pull it out, and it's a plastic bag just stuffed with, like, papers.

[B]

These were court documents.

[A]

And I realized I'm staring at all his things from family court, and I'm reading that he was only ever going to have these twice a week supervised visits. There was no custody battle.

[B]

Jason porter does have a son. In fact, he has more than one child, though Heather only ever heard about one. But his custody arrangement had been decided in February 2019, a year before Heather and Jace moved in together. The hope that Jace and Heather would have unsupervised visits or sleepovers with his son was never a reality. The central tension of their relationship, Heather waiting to meet his son, the custody battle, it was all manufactured.

[A]

There was no lawyer. There was no nothing. It was all a lie. I'd been deceived for over three years about this family court situation that didn't exist. And also in that bag were the birthday cards and Christmas cards I had given his son.

[B]

And that wasn't all. As she continued to clean out the house, Heather found more and more.

[A]

There were my mom's missing credit cards. There were all these SIM cards and credit cards and a burner phone. I can't even believe what I'm looking at.

[B]

Jace didn't have to post Bailey, and shortly after being arrested, he was released again.

[A]

August, September, October of 2021 were probably three of the worst months of my life because it was just exhausting.

[B]

And what made it even harder was that she got little to no help from the police.

[A]

I realized when the police weren't going to help me, I wanted answers. I wanted somebody to hold this guy accountable.

[B]

She got in touch with a local journalist at Toronto Life magazine.

[A]

They do often some really great investigative stories. And maybe like a week later, I was sitting down with a journalist, Jane Gerster, and she was incredible. I realized if I hold on to feeling embarrassed and ashamed about what he did to me, it just gives him more power and more fuel.

[B]

Heather wanted to take back her story and she wanted to stop Jace. This article would be a great way to do that. When the piece came out within days.

[A]

I'm having people reach out to me and I'm like, oh, my God. I'm connecting with more victims of his. And I have more people just randomly reaching out to me.

[B]

She learned really quickly the scale of Jason Porter's con. He had scammed so many women, and their stories all followed the same pattern. Jace posed as the perfect boyfriend in order to gain access to their possessions. The story being out in the open allowed them to come together.

[A]

All the women I've connected with, they're lovely. Leslie. I talked to her yesterday. I talked to her all the time. She is such a beautiful, amazing woman. Judy. I have so much respect for her. She is such a titan in business. And there's some that I still haven't even met in person. But, like, every now and and then, one of them will call and they'll be like, I Was thinking about you.

[B]

Jayce hurt a lot of people. It took three and a half years for heather to finally see her day in court. Once everything was uncovered, Heather's family learned that Jace stole over $50,000 in value from them through stolen property purchases made with heather's credit card, Unpaid bills, and more. But because jace deleted everything off the computer, There wasn't enough evidence to prove the full extent of his crimes.

[A]

In January of 2024, we finally were set to start the trial. And as luck would have it, Jace's lawyer was sick that day. So everybody got sent home, and court was going to readjourn on Wednesday, and I was going to be the first witness up. I get a phone call from the opp detective saying, don't bother coming to court. Court's been adjourned. Why? Well, some very serious allegations have been brought forward. They said, did you see flyers the other day at court? I'm like, flyers? Like, what are you talking about?

[B]

The courthouse had been canvassed with flyers campaigning against jace.

[A]

And it's a picture of jace, and it says, guilty, jace karate. And he said, they basically implicate you for jury tampering heather.

[B]

It looked like someone was trying to bias the jury against him, and that could have serious consequences.

[A]

At the very bottom of the flyer, it says something like, if you have more information or would like to be interviewed, contact heatherovettemail or call. And it was my phone number, But I'm like, oh, he actually got my phone number wrong by one digit.

[B]

The police began investigating who was behind the flyers.

[A]

Jace was eventually arrested for obstruction of justice, jury tampering. And detective khan said to me, these are very serious allegations. These actually hold way more weight than the theft in crime.

[B]

On January 20, 2025, Jace pled guilty to one count of theft of property over $5,000, and one count of possession of property obtained by crime, over $5,000.

[A]

Two months later, there was a sentencing hearing, and we got to read our victim impact statements. And I went in person, and he was there, and he wouldn't look at me. He wouldn't acknowledge me.

[B]

He wouldn't. The judge ended up giving him more time than the prosecutors asked for.

[A]

So he got two years less one day. She definitely made a point of referencing that it wasn't just a robbery and theft. It was calculated, done over a length of time. There was the intimacy and bringing him into my family. He really betrayed our trust. The judge ordered him into custody, and he was led away in handcuffs.

[B]

After her trial, Heather had to focus on healing and Rebuilding her life.

[A]

I had two therapists. I did a lot of EMDR for the trauma. I've gotten way more into meditating and Kundalini yoga. I know it all helps.

[B]

Another part of her healing has been sharing her story. Heather told her story on a documentary alongside other women that were victimized by Jason Porter.

[A]

By talking publicly, I felt like it gave me back my story. Like, it gave me control, it gave me confidence, it gave me the power back.

[B]

She's become a face of the movement to criminalize and stop serial romance scammers.

[A]

And after all of this, it's still not a crime what he did to me. You know, I really hope that times change, and I just wish the system would recognize the emotional abuse, especially if it's from a known felon.

[B]

It's helping her, and she hopes her story brings awareness.

[A]

My story is not unique. There is a.

Jason in every town, city, park, province, country around the world. One in 25 people are a sociopath, psychopath, narcissist, whatever. If something doesn't feel right, you ought to be able to speak to that person and get a straight answer. But it's very hard when you are being conditioned, groomed, love bombed, and you're not thinking straight. And I do think those little nudges of not feeling right, it's easy to ignore them. But I do think that's, like, your deepest intuition. Like, that's something in you that's saying. Like, that doesn't listen, listen. And it's a soft whisper, but I think we have to listen to that.

[B]

We end every weekly episode with the same question. Why do you want to share your story?

[A]

Your podcast, I feel, helps heal the internal bruises that we can't see. Like, you just feel this, like, oh, my God. It's not just me. I'm not so alone. I'm not making up how I'm feeling. Like, it's so validating. It's that human heart connection that's so important. When you tell your story, you're taking ownership of it, and that is so empowering.

[B]

If you want to watch Heather's documentary, you can find it on Amazon Prime. It's called Rom who the F is Jason Porter?

On the next episode of Betrayal Weekly.

[A]

She made it seem like it was a normal thing, but we'd have gold bars, a gold bar. I remember at the time it being like, $10,000.

[B]

It was like the slow burn to.

[A]

Like, that wasn't weird to me. I don't think I was even always told what I was doing. I just did whatever she asked me to do.

[B]

If you would like to reach out to the Betrayal Team or want to tell us your betrayal story, email [e-mail] that's betrayal podmail.com or follow us on Instagram betrayalpod. You can also connect with me on InstagramdreaGunning to access our newsletter, view additional content, and connect with the betrayal community. Join our [e-mail] we're grateful for your support. One way to show support is by subscribing to our show on Apple Podcasts. And don't forget, forget to rate and review Betrayal. Five star reviews go a long way. A big thank you to all of our listeners. Betrayal is a production of Glass Podcasts, a division of Glass Entertainment Group in partnership with iHeart Podcasts. The show is executive produced by Nancy Glass and Jennifer Faison, hosted and produced by me, Andrea Gunning. This episode was written and produced by Olivia Hewitt and Monique Laborde with additional production from from Ben Federman Casting support from Curry Richmond. Our iHeart team is Ali Perry and Jessica Krynczyk. Audio editing and mixing by Matt d' Alvecchio Additional audio editing by Tanner Robbins Betrayals theme composed by Oliver Baines Music Library provided by MIB Music and for more podcasts from iHeart, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

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[C]

This is Sophie Cunningham from Show Me Something. Do you know the symptoms of moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea, or OSA in adults with obesity? They may be happening to you without you knowing. If anyone has ever said you snore loudly, or if you spend your days fighting off excessive tiredness, irritability and concentration issues, it may be due to OSA OSA is a serious condition where your airway partially or completely collapses during sleep, which may cause breathing interruptions and oxygen deprivation. Learn more at don'tsleep on OSA.com this information is provided by Lilly, a medicine company.

[B]

Running a business is hard enough. Don't make it harder with a dozen apps that don't talk to each other. One for sales, another for inventory, a separate one for accounting.

[A]

That's software overload.

[B]

Odoo is the all in one platform that replaces them all. CRM, accounting, inventory, E Commerce, hr. Fully integrated, easy to use and built to grow. With your business, thousands have already made the switch.

[A]

Why not you try Odoo for [e-mail].

[B]

That'S odoo.com did a GLP1 help you lose weight, but now you're noticing unwanted facial changes. The weight came off, but facial volume loss and dull sagging skin are making you look older. That's where the next phase of your weight loss journey comes in. There's before weight loss, after weight loss and the after after. Help restore and refresh your facial skin and reclaim your natural looking youthful glow. To learn more, visit faceafterweightloss.com that's faceafterweightloss.com.

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.