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Nancy Glass
I'm Nancy Glass, host of the Burden of Guilt Season two podcast.
Accused Person
You might see my picture on the front page of the New York Times as this horrible monster. I really
Prisoner
didn't know what to believe. I was serving a 99 year sentence.
Nancy Glass
This case has stolen lives, destroyed families, challenged legal systems, and in the end, left everyone transformed. Look what you did. You destroyed a family.
Prisoner
The door is closing, closing, closing.
Family Member
I still cannot believe that that happened.
Prisoner
No one's come and get your body. You get buried
Nancy Glass
on prison grounds. For 22 years, only two people knew the truth.
Accused Person
The best lie is partial truth. And once I had it in my mind, it was locked in there.
Family Member
I felt like I was on Mars at that point. I did what any responsible man would do, called my mom.
Prisoner
He was stunned. We hugged for about 10 minutes and I said, I forgive you, brother. I forgive you.
Nancy Glass
Listen to Burden of guilt season two on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
Podcast: Betrayal
Episode: Introducing: Burden of Guilt Season 2
Date: March 3, 2026
Host: Nancy Glass (iHeartPodcasts and Glass Podcasts)
This episode serves as a gripping introduction to Season 2 of "Burden of Guilt," a narrative-driven true crime podcast. Host Nancy Glass lays out the emotional and psychological impact of a case that shattered the lives of everyone involved. The season promises to dive into the hidden realities behind a shocking crime, exposing the consequences for both victims and perpetrators, and examining the complexities of justice, truth, and healing. Central to this season is Saskia Inwood’s struggle after discovering her husband's double life, leading her to a quest for justice and personal reclamation.
"This case has stolen lives, destroyed families, challenged legal systems, and in the end, left everyone transformed. Look what you did. You destroyed a family."
Accused Person (00:05; 00:48): Offers a rare, introspective look at being in the public eye, and the psychology of deception:
"You might see my picture on the front page of the New York Times as this horrible monster."
"The best lie is partial truth. And once I had it in my mind, it was locked in there."
These lines reflect the accused’s awareness of public perception and the complex web of lies beneath the surface.
Prisoner (00:12; 00:37; 01:01): Shares emotional and existential struggles of incarceration:
"I didn't know what to believe. I was serving a 99 year sentence."
"The door is closing, closing, closing."
"No one's come and get your body. You get buried on prison grounds."
These reflections show the crushing weight of guilt, isolation, and despair experienced behind bars.
"I still cannot believe that that happened."
"I felt like I was on Mars at that point. I did what any responsible man would do, called my mom."
"He was stunned. We hugged for about 10 minutes and I said, I forgive you, brother. I forgive you."
The episode’s tone is somber, reflective, and empathetic, offering a multidimensional view into the lives of everyone touched by crime—victims, accused, prisoners, and families alike. Nancy Glass’s narration underscores the transformative (and often tragic) impact, while personal testimonies inject raw authenticity.
The introduction to "Burden of Guilt Season 2" sets up a season promising deep emotional resonance, ethical complexity, and a search for truth and healing. Listeners are urged to question notions of guilt, innocence, and victimhood, while following Saskia Inwood’s courageous journey toward reclaiming her story.
Listen to the full season on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.