Medical Mystery - Someone They Knew with Tamron Hall

[@mariadavis8745]

He couldn’t have cared about the custody of his children, so that shouldn’t have been mentioned in the list of his possible motives. He up and left the children and was living a carefree life. Also how does he get the possibility of parole with no confession, no apology no remorse? I don’t understand the judicial system.

[@ailleananaithnid2566]

Here’s what’s ever more tragic… Healthcare professionals (doctors and nurses) know how fragile human life is. And they see the consequences of trauma like this (loss of both parents) and how it weighs on their children for the rest of their lives.

[@ailleananaithnid2566]

I was a trial lawyer for decades; so I do understand the justice system. The legislature passes laws. The people elect the legislators. The judicial system isn’t cut off from the public. If we don’t vote responsibly, we end up with the politicians we deserve. Try to remember that the “possibility” of parole does NOT equal mandatory parole. To be granted parole, an offender MUST take responsibility for (and admit) his/her crime. S/he also must demonstrate GENUINE remorse. I don’t see that as a likelihood in this offender’s case, do you? Prosecutors do a very good job at appearing at parole hearings to remind parole boards of the crime that sent an offender to prison. These days even offenders that work hard at rehabilitation are denied parole. He’s not going to taste freedom as long as Rosie’s family is alive. As the US has tacks further & further right, we have removed sentencing discretion from trial judges. The direct consequence is that the US incarcerates more human beings than any other country in the world. That’s not cheap. It means diverting money from critical services like education. Health care. Elder care. Medical research. Our kids no longer compete with college graduates from other countries bc our education system is underfunded. Many offenders are illiterate. As our world becomes increasingly complex, can you imagine trying to support yourself and your family when you can’t read & write? And as we abandon rehabilitation, we no longer offer education in correctional facilities. To me, it’s almost criminal to parole someone after a decade of incarceration but haven’t bothered to offer basic skills like literacy! The cases you see featured in true crime programs are the EXCEPTION and not the rule. This offender is a psychopath. Only about 1% of the population is psychopathic. Not every incarcerated person is an habitual offender. Judges should have the discretion to provide the possibility of parole for those with the potential for rehabilitation. Especially when it’s mandatory for them to demonstrate actual remorse. None of us wants to be defined by the worst moment in our lives.

[@nimue4325]

@@ailleananaithnid2566 The problem is the seemingly randomness of some people getting the probabilty of parole and some do not, especially the younger offenders, etc. Regardless of the process and the guidelines, it all seems to comeback to the judge's discretionary powers. The average person can't help but notice this discrepancy in sentencing. Anyway, this guy bragging about his crime should qualify him for no parole eligibility (according to America's very punitive legal system.)

[@tyrellanderson4722]

As a trial lawyer, that information wasn't exactly new.

[@sueme1954]

This weed claimed that he would never get a fair trial in the U.S. because the U.S. is "racist" against Lebanese. Yeah right. Thank goodness for that last call to her friend. Maybe irony in the pen will bring disaster around the ears of this weed in the form of a vendetta.

[@Magna_Carta5]

How senseless. Just goes to show that some people can have it all, and still not appreciate it. He had a good career that he had worked hard for, a beautiful wife, the mother to his children, and there was no reason for what he did. Okay, he didn't want her to take anything in a divorce, but in his selfish disregard for her he didn't just lose a percentage, he lost it all then some. Just senseless.

[@veronicadunkley7301]

You’re so right

[@MaaThaRainbowGoddess]

He was damn confident that he would get away with her murder.

[@braveinternetguy]

Need to stop these snakes broads from taking everything from u in court. Just don't get caught

[@computeraidedyami]

He didn't have it all, what are you talking about

[@cheerlynstovall5506]

Greed Anger& stupidity

[@tothelighthouse9843]

Yazeed Essa was working his shift at the Emergency Room Rosemarie was rushed to after the accident. He would've known that's where she'd be brought once the cyanide kicked in while she was driving. He literally stood in the ER & watched as a team worked on Rosemarie. The ER doctor who worked on Rosemarie testified that he attempted for 30 minutes to revive Rosemarie, until YAZEED said to him "Just call it". The doctor then ceased his attempts & called her time of death. For that final meeting to be part of Yazeed's plan...wow, that's as cold as it gets.

[@IndianOutlaw1870]

This is erroneous. He had lost lost his medical license long before the murder..

[@tothelighthouse9843]

@@IndianOutlaw1870 Essa was a practicing doctor at the time of the murder. He'd had his medical license suspended in 2004 but "according to the Akron Beacon Journal, Essa's license was reinstated a month later on a "probationary basis." (from murderpedia). Essa was described as a prominent doctor in all the court documents, & most online articles specify that he was an ER doctor. Testimony of Dr Eric White, doctor on call that night in the ER when Rosemarie arrived: "Eric White, D.O., testified that on February 24, 2005, he treated Rosemarie at the emergency room of Hillcrest Hospital. Dr. White testified that Rosemarie had arrived by ambulance and had reportedly been in a minor motor-vehicle accident...After 30 to 40 minutes of attempting to revive Rosemarie, Dr. White saw no signs of improvement. After a discussion, appellant (ie Yazeed Essa) told Dr. White to “just call it,” and Dr. White agreed to stop trying to revive Rosemarie". (quoted from The Court of Appeals of Ohio, 'The State of Ohio v Essa' Number 94826, May 26, 2011, page 4). Now it's certainly possible that Essa told Dr White to "make the call" despite not being on call that night, but Essa was definitely a doctor at the time, & almost certainly an ER doctor. The testimony of Dr White made it sound like they were working together, but I guess it's possible that Essa said "Just call it" & Dr White conferred with him & agreed, despite Essa's being an ER doctor at a different hospital.

[@wrayewenigmann3696]

I remember this from another show- he was expecting his wife would take the quickest, shortest route to the cinema which would have been via the motorway. She would then have been involved in a high speed crash, possibly even with other cars, and there would not have been an autopsy. He didn't think she would take the slower road and take time to call her friend. Think about that. May he rot in hell.

[@vernareed2692]

What had he lost his md license for?

[@whyohwhy9679]

@@wrayewenigmann3696 Man, that's heartless. So many other people could have been injured as well. What an awful "person."

[@MichelleLee-]

I remember watching this trial. My heart broke for Rosie's family. I'm glad that Rosie's brother, Dominic DiPuccio and his wife have adopted the children & they even changed their last names to DiPuccio.

[@2034916]

I wish I had a family and/or in-laws like the Dupuccios. Really. So tragic and unnecessary. This man, with all his brilliance and education, didn’t think of the consequences to his in-laws, which appear to be such lovely people, his children and, lastly, to himself if he was found out? What a horrible excuse for a man.

[@karengiorella2690]

This man is a monster! The tip to the FBI most likely saved another woman's life. He's a cold, callous killer. A coward. Killed his wife at a distance with poison. She didn't even have a way to defend herself. He would do it again. Tamron hall delivers. And the most courageous and epic victim impact statement ever. My heart goes out to the family.

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Karen

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Karen

[@portialucombe2667]

What a creep may u go to hell fool

[@birdie5507]

Agree 100% A monster to do what he did. Premeditated. He was a serial adultress. T.G his brother and man who helped him in Beruit told the truth.

[@whoswhoatthezoo9372]

@@birdie5507 Monsters walk amongst us, masquerading as normal, everyday people. I know, I was married to one. By the grace of God he didn’t destroy me and I lived to divorce him. It was years ago and I was able to not only get custody of, but raise my children to be adults. ❤

[@greengreen3961]

Salute to Ms Eva McGregor. A brave and beautiful soul. If not for her coming forward with the last phone call made by the victim, the murderer could have evaded punishment.

[@cindylang7402]

I'm so glad they made his brother understand that he didn't have to lie on the stand for his brother and I don't think he even wanted to lie on the stand after hearing what he said to him when he found out he had killed Rosie... he loved her and he thought he was stupid for messing everything up. Even the parents looked shocked at his testimony. His protector was hilarious about his bragging about killing her every damned day! This is exactly the stuff the jurors needed to see. Also, I forgot to mention that his brother looked like a deer in the headlights when he realized their phone conversation had been recorded. Looks like Rosie ended up with the wrong brother.

[@tothelighthouse9843]

Actually the DA made it clear his brother COULDN'T lie on the stand. The brother cut a deal with the DA to avoid prison time on the charges he faced for aiding & abetting a fugitive, as well as other charges. It was made clear to him that if he lied on the stand, the deal was off & he'd be facing over 10 yrs in prison. So he told the truth to avoid a lengthy prison sentence.

[@julieuk5855]

Well the brother lied on the stand regarding the $35k. You can't un-ring the bell.

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Cindy

[@Tyson-l9f]

THE SHOWS THAT THE MEDIA, THE JUDGE & EVERYONE PUT ON AND PLAY IN THESE HIGH PROFILE CASES IS SO PHONE , But A regular person who does way less get the more severe punishment quick and swift , But they parade this for weeks & thy all talked about how evil he was after he was convicted and talked about how hurt rose Mary’s parents were But yet he gets out in the next four years , coming home healthier then before and even wealthier , what a parade and a show but what a slap in the face to Rose Mary. He’s going to get out have years to live his life I’m sure with a beautiful woman becus he has the money also & his kids still are going to want to be in there dads life.

[@Tyson-l9f]

No she saw wealthy doctors 🥼 that’s all DIDNT matter which one she got , I work at the hospital there wives are just basically someone to clean up there house cook for them and raise there children , I see it everyday these doctors sleep with the most beautiful nurses and other women , one just got back frm vacation with a nurse that barely been working here at the hospital I mean she’s beautiful but the trip was a business trip just the two of them , now u do the math

[@deeceepnw]

No parole for this guy ever! I hope women everywhere are warned to stay away from this toxic monster.

[@TheRight-handedStranger]

Well he is going to be released in 2029, why?

[@deeceepnw]

@@TheRight-handedStranger he could be eligible for parole at the end of 2028. His sentence is life with the possibility of parole after 20 years. I don’t think he should ever be paroled. May the parole board see him for the toxic piece of flotsam of society that he is and keep him locked up in max security.

[@Rhombohedral]

Heartbreaking to see the parents of Rosemarie Essa 😢

[@tothelighthouse9843]

Yes. All they did was tell the truth about how they've been impacted...and it was heartbreaking.

[@RLU-wt8vi]

Update: Further reading on this case states his first parole hearing would be 2028. I've no doubt that Rosemary's family will be present and remind the parole board his total lack of responsibility or remorse. I truly feel so sorry for her friend who literally heard the last words she ever spoke, and they were of her being sick and in pain. Thank God she mentioned the calcium pills.

[@bridget5180]

I hope that since he will never be willing to admit guilt, that he will never get paroled as parole boards expect to see admission and acknowledgement. He’s a true narcissist so his ego won’t allow him to admit fault. Rosie’s family & children deserves to know he will never get out.

[@allisondynamite]

Go back to minute 42:10. Seeing a member of Yazeed Essa’s own legal team wiping away tears as Dominic Dipuccio directly confronts his sister’s killer in court really echoes just how many people were affected by this crime and it’s sheer depravity. It definitely stood out to me as a powerful moment.

[@frenshayrequeno4780]

Yes I remember this murder crazy people never heard of divorce!!!!!

[@cynthiatolman326]

Wow. It wasn't difficult to see, he had a tissue in his hand and he wasn't trying to hide it. He believes in what our justice system is all about, that everyone has a right to a fair trial with good defense attorneys. He did his job well, and truth prevailed. Amazing he didn't care if even his client saw it.

[@sgtmajortodd]

Well the judge wasn't moved. She's giving him a chance for parole after a measly 20!

[@TheGoogilly]

She gave him the maximum sentence under the law. I'm certain she didn't enjoy that fact.

[@algimante2097]

@@sgtmajortodd it's not her fault. This is maximum he can get in the state.

[@christinerobinson890]

Only 20 with eligibility for parole? How about life without parole?

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Christine

[@missing1st24hours]

I agree. He should get life. No parole

[@landang7906]

the videos in this series kind of remind me of the introduction of the "Fatal vows" series : "Divorce is murder". Some people don't divorce. they kill the other spouse.

[@traec8729]

Heartbreaking for the victim. Her children are now motherless.

[@leisbookoflife1749]

Essentially orphans, thanks to the greed of their father.

[@Papadoxwife]

And fatherless, too!

[@kennethallen809]

And fatherless

[@joshuaben5665]

Hey Tracy

[@2034916]

And they have to live with the knowledge that their father killed their mother. Thank goodness they have a wonderful support system.

[@pickledragonrebel]

Nothing says "not guilty" like fleeing the country ! Lol. Seriously though, what a vicious pos. Rip to that wonderful woman....

[@rw8990]

Nothing says Guilty,like fleeing the country.

[@mikemccormick9667]

​@@rw8990Little slow eh?

[@ceilconstante640]

Narscissist, Sociopaths, Psychopaths..... whatever you want to call them walk among us. Empathetic people are the preferred targets.

[@thatcatboab]

So true 💔

[@michaelfant4052]

@@thatcatboab That's why I Thank God Johnny Depp is still alive.

[@earth0128]

Spot on 👌

[@elenalatici9568]

Absolutely. And there are a lot of them. They always go for empaths. The scariest thing about them is that they can live a double life and you'd never suspect a thing. Then, when you find out, you condemn yourself for being stupid. That stays with you for the rest of your life. Women who manage to escape with their lives are the lucky ones in spite of the emotional damage. What he did to his wife was so evil there are no words, in English anyway, to put a name to it. Death by cyanide is supposed to be agonizing.

[@samantham8696]

“Empathic” people are the result of childhood abuse. So they are both drawn to each other unfortunately.

[@Ziko577]

There wasn't a dry eye in that courtroom at all. My hearts go out to the family and for this piece of human waste to do this to a woman who loved him dearly is just evil.

[@rhondaalbrecht]

There were two dry eyes... the murderer's.

[@crossedwires2629]

wait... 20 years? AND the possibility of parole??? I'm dumb-founded. How is he not in prison for life with NO chance of parole???? unbelievable.

[@whiteheart6827]

me too!!

[@morganphillips8634]

He deserves no parole.

[@joshuaben5665]

Hi

[@loreebrew38]

I'm shocked he got the possibility of parole in only 20 years. Did the judge have to give that possibility to him? Outrageous!!!!

[@nyrobisingapore4204]

Eye for an 👁. He's a coward, I hope he NEVER gets out of prison.

[@Conservativelady]

It should have been life without the possibility of parole smh 🤦‍♀️

[@sierraechopnw4228]

Tamron is such a classic beauty, poised & graceful and I feel empathy in her reporting.

[@sdeee3842]

I know right. Lovely lovely lady With a perfect reporting style ☺️

[@wrinklesandsprinkles]

She’s gorgeous!

[@sierraechopnw4228]

@@wrinklesandsprinkles Stunningly so. 😎

[@pauladenisecoutinho2203]

For real! So honest! Love her outfits!

[@pickledragonrebel]

She's a class act for sure....

[@oliviag2494]

The hurt on her Mom’s face when that witness said he bragged about poisoning her 😔

[@mikkibubble4711]

Why oh why did that unremorseful killer get the possibility of parole ? How unjust a “justice” system !

[@amazingsupergirl7125]

Of 30+ trials I’ve watched, this was the most shocking, dramatic one with twists. This report doesn’t give it justice. He’s fugly and horrid inside and out.

[@ramonaradu1921]

Hi! Can you please share a top of trials that are worth watching? Thanks!☺️

[@InMyPOV2u]

When you see how all this ends, it's clear how her death was senseless. I wonder what HE thought at this point.

[@SaltyPug]

Life WITH possibility of parole in 20 years??? He’s a disgrace & should never be released. I hope that parole board denies him forever. Rosie’s poor family & kids. What a tragedy

[@emmyemmy8669]

i’m shocked because that he end of this video, the presenter said he will be eligible for parole in 2029. that’s in 6yrs.

[@bettyjw53]

I don't know what year this happened but it was probably years ago. I'm shocked he only got 20 years! She should have given him at least 30... He probably won't even do the whole 20!! He's an evil man..

[@kitlee172]

@@bettyjw53In 2010, he was sentenced to life WITH possibility of parole in 20 years. The murder happened in 2005. So in 2029, he will go before a parole board. I feel this man is so arrogant he won’t be able to stomach being a “model prisoner”.

[@bettyjw53]

@@kitlee172 Let’s hope so!! He should NEVER see the light of day, or walk the streets as a free man ever again! He is right where he belongs.

[@RachelDoesntknow]

For what it's worth, parole boards almost always deny people for a long ass time even the people who aren't dangerous to society still get denied for like. Decades

[@krist5860]

Don't let narcissists know you're leaving them, they'll have a complete meltdown

[@earth0128]

Fact

[@elenalatici9568]

Better not even to divorce unless you have children to protect. Otherwise, just get on a plane and disappear.

[@dawgmaw]

This guy's eyes scare me.

[@2ndround415]

That ADA Anna Faraglia is amazing, I’ve caught a few cases of hers on KZbin before. Someone needs to do a movie on her.

[@leatricehamilton9807]

Brilliant Attorney 👈

[@NadineMiller1974]

What a disgusting mouth breather! I cannot or will never understand how someone who seemingly has it all can just callously wipe it all away like a runny nose. He may have been a educated and successful man, but he wasn't the brightest crayon. Handing over the item you murdered your wife with...real genius my guy🙄 Rosemarie's voice was heard!!!

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Nadine

[@THESKINCARE_SQUAD]

If he would've said no I don't have the calcium pills anymore, they would've instantly knew he did something. And he knew they would know that. They would've asked more questions. He *was a doctor. He knew it would take a few days for the labs to come back- which bought him time to flee the country. He is a very smart piece of sh*t.

[@bluefaery1865]

​@@THESKINCARE_SQUADIf he was smart, he would have had an extra bottle of non tampered vitamins to hand to the cops.

[@lillyanderson3623]

I remember watching this in real time. What a tragedy!

[@matthewramsey5239]

My new favorite program! Tamron always brings it! Such a gem she is and stunningly gorgeous 💎

[@selenasanchez7336]

My God i am crying for these parents of Beautiful Rosie and all her family and friends her babies. Parole in 20 no way judge what?????

[@gingermiller8609]

parole in 20 years???!!! Whar in the heck are you thinking, judge??!!

[@aridyaacob3172]

I watched this some years ago either on Forensic Files or FBI Files and it was fascinating then as well. Condolences.

[@bazoena]

Me too

[@eugeniaarmendariz9489]

This story made me cry!! 😭😭😭😭😭 Money the root of all EVIL! Why not divorce her? he was educated could of rebuild his money.

[@sducote6806]

Money is not the root of all evil, it's the love of money.

[@joshuaben5665]

Instead Of Violence They Better Divorce 😭.

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Eugenia

[@elenalatici9568]

​@@sducote6806 Was just going to write that. People so often get that saying wrong. I would add that money is often what defines such a person.. Without it they become who they really are: small, pitiful,, enraged and vindictive in the extreme. They don't even have to lose the money. Just the fear that someone --usually the wife-- will take it all can lead to "accidents"

[@stacyneuman8619]

Those poor children should not be without their mother,the jury got this right! No excuse for this guy,love and hugs to all of her loved ones.

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Stacy

[@stacyneuman8619]

@@joshuaben5665 Hello Joshua

[@joshuaben5665]

Hope you having a Sensation Friday Over There?

[@stacyneuman8619]

@@joshuaben5665 Yes,much cooler today thankfully,hope you are having a good day yourself

[@coreypatrick7230]

This guy literally had it all, but none of it mattered. It’s the Pride of it all for me -this guy is sick and completely self absorbed.

[@Kari.F.]

Punishment in the US is usually very hard. He got 20 years?! That's a more common sentence for this type of murder in my country of Norway. Well, in fact: We had a murder trial involving a chemist who poisoned his spouse to death about 20 years ago. His sentence was far stricter than this! I highly doubt that he's going to walk free anytime soon.

[@shellos8]

20 to life. It just means he can apply for parole after serving 20 years. Nobody's gonna let him out.

[@pinrod1]

Something they didn't mention about the planned car accident. He thought she would take the shortest/usual route to the movie, which would be on a highway with higher speeds. She foiled his plan by taking a different route, with slower traffic.

[@elenalatici9568]

That shouldn't have been left out. Even if she had called Eva, no one would have thought about an autopsy. A high speed accident could have her in such condition that accidental death would have been the only conclusion. That piece of information, that cunning detail, is chilling.

[@dorindadouglas2847]

I don't understand how this judge seems so disgusted with him, yet gives him the possibility of parole in only 20 years. Maybe that's the max in that state? I hope his parole is denied until he's like 80!

[@THESKINCARE_SQUAD]

The possibility of parole doesn't guarantee parole be granted. Possibility. They have to admit guilt and show genuine remorse to be considered to be released. Does he seem like the type that's going to do that?

[@Claire0602]

That's what I thought can only hope he's denied parole. Her brother was right he's a coward and the only way he'll get out is to fake remorse heartbreaking for her family especially their kids growing up and finding out how evil their father is

[@jkshanahan007]

Yep, she talked a good talk, right up until the sentencing.

[@dorindadouglas2847]

@Lyly Yes, I'm aware of how parole works. My point was she seemed like she was going to give him life without the possibility of parole, which is what he deserved. I don't remember the details of this case at this point, but maybe that sentence wasn't an option.

[@judistocker1811]

Blame it on the legislators who are soft on criminals

[@SuzieQGirl]

Equally shocking that he gets out of prison in 2029. Life should mean life.

[@truecrime_and_everything_else]

How could he not say anything at his trial? Even just a 'sorry this happened' would have been something.. Total egomaniac monster.

[@muse7746]

Warning. Graphic images. Yes, a bottle of Calcium, 😖😲 a court room, 😳 a murderer in an orange jumpsuit! Scary graphic images alright. Terrifying in fact. 😳🤯😱

[@mdeysenroth]

I don't understand why he would be eligible for parole at all. It was clearly premeditated. He doesn't deserve to be free. Those poor children.

[@LC_2012]

Spineless poor excuse of a human being to murder the mother of his children. even in such a horrible way

[@ScienTeka]

This is a clear case of first degree murder. Why should he be eligible for parole after 20 years? Life should be life.

[@angelapowell7205]

Damn he killed his own wife how many patients did he probably kill. I wished she had married the brother. His brother testimony made me cry that was his sister n law.

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Angela

[@v.polonez5945]

Heartbroken for her parents and most of all her poor kids he’s a monster there is no call for the possibility of parole for this evil bastard what a horrible story

[@oilliecelt]

First of all the presenter miss Tamron is such a lovely lady, and yes to watch the parents was very very emotional.

[@truecrime_and_everything_else]

Eligible for parole in 20 years is shocking?!!! This was a henious crime...

[@felicityholmes9072]

Possibility of Parole????? WTF???????

[@TheNinnyfee]

Imagine pampering a murderer and thinking he won't do it to you one day. The menral gymnastics of this... He answered the question if he was man enough with one look. No, he never was man enough in the first place. He defiled his entire family. That he even got parole is beyond me.

[@The08211951]

Pride goes before the fall and this demon was too proud to say he was sorry after the brother begged him to tell her parents and family that he was sorry. He was too proud to say it.

[@sonder1593]

The report they brought in to tell the story of her murder is an amazing story teller!

[@stephanienelly90]

Her parents 💔💔 oh my, they were fighting back tears.

[@felicamoore8793]

A voice from the grave! Telling her friend that he gave her a pill was In God’s plans! If it had not been for that. This guy would have killed again! Thank God the policeman took her seriously and passed along the information. Teamwork

[@AllergicToFantasy]

It's a shame that it wasn't God's plan for her to marry a decent man, seems like it would have been more compassionate than leaving children without a mother. Or perhaps God's plan could have involved the husband getting killed in a car crash the week before he decided to off his wife... Or perhaps God's plan could have involved the evil husband failing in his plot in some other way. Just sayin'.

[@JS-qy3dk]

26:20 what the heck?!!!! Judge cuts him and advices him AFTER he lied in front of everyone under oath?!! What was she thinking....?!

[@Truth1561]

'perfect couple' 'perfect family' is such rubbish. No one knows what's going on behind closed doors. I worked in DV for almost 40 yrs and in the majority of cases I dealt with, they were considered a 'perfect couple'.

[@ericeandco]

It boggles the mind you can intentionally murder someone and be eligible for parole ever.

[@Songshare]

It’s sad and terrifying that there are men in this world that are completely selfish, cold, and evil. I don’t understand what makes these monsters do the horrific acts they do other than to say they deceive themselves by thinking they are gaining something.

[@dannschmit8604]

One thing that really pisses me off about the justice system is the sentencing. Murderers get life. BUT... then most get "eligible for parole in 'such and such a time'." Sorry, but parole after any time of a life sentence is not a life sentence. Life should mean exactly that. LIFE. No parole for murderers. PERIOD!!!! You take a life, you forfeit the rest of yours to spending in prison. If they are filling up the prisons, then maybe they should remember that prison is for VIOLENT OFFENDERS!!!!! Non violent can be dealt with in other ways, depending on the situation and severity of the crime.

[@maburg713]

I will never understand why people choose murder over divorce. And I will NEVER understand these "women" (not my first choice of wordage) who insinuate themselves into other people's marriage.

[@peggypeggy4137]

I agree. Plus when Essa was on the lam. he kept bragging about how he was a murderer. He was dating all kinds of women when he was in Lebanon. What kind of woman would want to be with a man who would kill his wife and abandon his kids? Plus he just looks evil.

[@SickandTired95]

@@peggypeggy4137 It’s insane. Some of the the worst killers in history have found women to marry from prison. I’ll never understand it.

[@peggypeggy4137]

@@SickandTired95 I have heard that it is because they like the "bad boys" alpha males (or so they think) When they get older and smarter, they see their mistake.

[@Fti193]

Money the root of all evil.

[@sexytrinny52]

On word: MONEY

[@viffey]

Tnx for the upload 😁 I love this show!

[@CourtTV]

Our pleasure! Thanks for watching! New Episode tonight! court.tv/FindUs

[@lidyanaredeemed9848]

So sad to see someone destroy their life for women! The woman whom he had an affair told him to separate from his wife in order to continue his relationship with her is also responsible and should be accountable! Knowing that he is married and continue to have a relationship with him is also evil. She wants his money. It’s a sick world out here we all need to be carful. God is supreme!!

[@Kenzingo]

Wtf are u talking about

[@saltwatertaffy7020]

Yes, and one of them had just gotten married and still continued the affair. In fact, they were both newly married, when they continued the affair. Which means during their respective engagement periods, they were cheating on their partners, NASTY!

[@virginiawanjiku5106]

Wtf???? She didn't kill Marie

[@vernareed2692]

Right! And they kept her face blurred "to protect her" on the stand!!

[@MJ-sz6ys]

Why did he get parole?? That's the big question?! That poor victim family will not rest if they have to worry about his parole!

[@c.erine78]

There is nothing to say, that her brother's didn't already say...

[@ortizmusic7115]

He be home in 7 more years, only if he says the right things to parole, parole really looks at your remorse, if they sense you have not taken accountability, they will hit you with a few more years to think about what to say on the next parole visit.

[@shellos8]

I promise you he isn't getting out anytime soon. Maybe when he's 80, if he lives that long. 80 is still nearly 30 years away though. Let his dreams continue to torture him. She never let's him forget

[@doseofhope3481]

Terrible tragedy…… Class “A” judge!!!!

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Hope .

[@frankiefernandez5252]

He was given a possibility of parole ...why? He won't even do the 20 years. He'll probably be out in 12-15.

[@tracievendetta1908]

Love the female prosecutor! I’ve watched her on other cases!!

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Tracie

[@tyrellanderson4722]

Wasn't she the only woman prosecuting this case?

[@Roy-w2o3f]

Nothing is perfect...He should stay for the rest of his life in prison...

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello 🤗

[@kimberleeturner8475]

Life in prison with possibility of parole ????????...in 20 yrs ? Fire the judge

[@koisneurotypical]

wow he’s up for parole in just seven years... how unfair.

[@TheSybil47]

Another case, that had me in tears. My God, I was crying with this family, and friends, and thought that their victim impact statements were very powerful. That monster will never forget their words. Never. "Are you man enough to tell us the truth. Forget about an appeal. Don't waste anymore of your father's money. Be a man." Wow! The parents were actually stronger than I thought, because, that mother gave him such a great farewell wish. Then, to top it, the judge expressed how glad she was that he was leaving her courtroom, and hoped that she will never see his face ever again. I mean, can it get more powerful. If Rosie didn't call her friend, I just wonder what would've happened. But, I don't even want to think of what this monster might have done, if he got away with this murder. R.I.P dear Rosemarie, and may his family, and friends find peace, and fight against his ever getting out, everytime there is a parole hearing.

[@dravenhawktoland1127]

I hope that when he comes up for parole. He doesn't get out. Because he doesn't deserve to be a free man.

[@hahadarrie]

His attorney should have stepped in before the judge had to instruct him against self incrimination. Imagine having an affair with a man, him asking you to babysit along with his other mistress, only to find out that he will not be returning and has fled the country for killing his wife.

[@brigman18]

The parents just broke my heart. They should be enjoying their daughter and grandchildren. I’m praying for them. Just heartbreaking someone you trust and love will secretly hate you and even kill you. ❤️‍🩹

[@DustyFae]

SOME TIMES WITH LIFE IN PRISON IS ALSO A POSSIBLITY OF ESCAPE THEY GET 3 MEALS AND A COT . THE VICEIM IS FOREVER DEAD

[@viffey]

You're completely right! They don't have to worry about paying the mortgage, earning enough to feed their families and so many other every day bills! Somehow seems unfair

[@anisezettecarey2448]

You Cant Make Me Believe That Was Love.

[@skel760]

Why is it that every time I see a doc about a man murdering his wife, there’s a mistress. Why do these women keep Getting involved with these guys? I hope that mistress struggles with guilt everyday of her life.

[@cynthiatolman326]

The defense team didn't have a chance, this case was a slam dunk for the prosecution. He told everyone what he'd done, and though his family did help him, they didn't approve and I believe were relieved to be forced to tell the truth. I just heard the sentence, 20 years? Where was the 'without' parole? He didn't kill her in anger, caught up in a rage. This was a planned, and prepared for, execution. Life isn't life when he's allowed back into society to walk among us. And he will be, if parole boards previous histories are considered, he will be. May the family have found peace raising her beautiful children. Rest in Peace Rosemarie.🌹🙏

[@gagagoose2878]

Isn’t it funny how almost every time a spouse get murdered, they were described as “the perfect family?”

[@gagagoose2878]

You’re right, as soon as we hear “perfect” we know someone is going to end up dead.

[@Bow-j6c]

Condolences to her family, He should of got life for the beautiful life he took,

[@Mainaed]

This man is a monster.... 😡

[@debiliard3135]

I remember this doctor practicing in Woonsocket, Rhode Island for a short period of time

[@brendawilley3202]

Great insight and complication of events. Ty for your coverage.

[@carolecoote1926]

How did he get such a comparatively light sentence?

[@dancing523]

This is such a sad story, but yet, I can't stop thinking about how beautiful Tamron is.

[@lauriaendy4595]

I wonder what his motive was? What an evil man, he had everything but couldn't control his pride and vindictive nature! The brother did the right thing by telling the truth. Never cover a murderer it's not worth it!

[@elenalatici9568]

Money. He wasn't about to lose a cent through divorce. He loved his money more than anything else, surely more than his wife or children. The only thing he had a relationship with was his money. The thought of him in prison in his orange suit instead of his fashionable expensive clothes, eating prison food instead of $500 dinners, and no grand cru wine ever again in his life is heartwarming.

[@lerniewojack8348]

Thank you Tamron for sharing this investigation with us You do an outstanding job

[@sandibaker5298]

Why in the heck do so many people kill their significant others instead of just divorcing them? …playing fast and loose with their souls.

[@elenalatici9568]

Money. It's always about money.

[@jennifersierzant2152]

How did Rosie and her family not see the evil in this demon? So so sad

[@nicoladavis580]

Yazeed has evil eyes. His eyes told a lot about him during this case.

[@sherrykrause3410]

He brought his two women/nannies in to take care of their children because he is sick, and found it amusing his two women were doing his “bidding” and he used them for whatever he needed. He did not care who he stepped on. He loves no one but himself.

[@adesewaadeyeni2257]

He is a narcissist !

[@cottoncandy4486]

He may have been a doctor but he was pretty dumb about covering any tracks. He never even tried, he was evil. and arrogant. So so glad he eventually got cought.

[@joshuaben5665]

Hello Candy

[@JudeNance]

How can you trust anyone?😢

[@patriciafeehan7732]

Many men from Lebanon that marry an American become negligent husbands once they feel their wife is not perfect. My own Dr of over 40yrs just lost his mind I couldn’t believe it was the same man.

[@truecrime_and_everything_else]

I have watched the whole of this trial twice.. It's on the court TV trial archive.. It is really interesting to watch.. His arrogance fully on show! He is exactly where he belongs!