The Husband Who Marries 4 Wives and Murdered Two Of Them! True Crime Documentary.

00:00:00 - 00:20:00In the "The Husband Who Marries 4 Wives and Murdered Two Of Them! True Crime Documentary" video, the focus shifts to Drew Peterson's past marriages and the mysterious disappearances of his third and fourth wives, Kathleen Savio and Stacy Peterson. Drew, a former police sergeant from Bowling Brook, Illinois, had a history of attracting women and marital infidelity. He married his first wife, Carol Brown, in 1974, but they divorced due to his infidelity. Drew then married Vicki Connelly, but their marriage also ended in divorce. In 2004, Drew married Kathleen Savio, and they had two children together. However, his behavior towards her changed, and he started calling her ugly names. Around the same time, he started dating Stacy Kales, a 17-year-old girl, with Kathleen's permission. Kathleen discovered this and confronted Drew, leading to their divorce in 2003. Drew moved in with Stacy, and they had another child together. In October 2004, Stacy went missing, and Drew was the last person known to have seen her. Despite widespread searches and investigations, no trace of Stacy was found, and no evidence suggested foul play. Kathleen's death in 2004 was also ruled an accidental drowning, but the circumstances surrounding it were deeply suspicious. New information came to light, including Kathleen's loved ones' claims that Drew had threatened to kill her and make it look like an accident to avoid giving her half of his pension. The medical examiner's reexamination of Kathleen's body determined that her death was a homicide, contradicting the initial theory. Drew continued to maintain his innocence throughout the media frenzy and was eventually indicted and arrested for the murder of Kathleen Savio in 2008. During his trial, he was found guilty and sentenced to 38 years in prison. While in prison, Drew allegedly tried to hire an inmate to kill the prosecutor, Jim Glasgow, offering $10,000 for the hit. The inmate reported the plot to his attorney, leading to Drew's additional 40-year sentence for solicitation to murder for hire. The investigation into Stacy's disappearance continues, and her sister, Cassandra, remains determined to find her sister's remains and bring closure to her family. A recent expedition using sonar technology in an Illinois canal reportedly resulted in a significant discovery, although the details have not been disclosed.See more00:00:00 In this section of the "The Husband Who Marries 4 Wives and Murdered Two Of Them! True Crime Documentary" video, the focus is on Drew Peterson's past marriages and relationships. Drew was born in Bowling Brook, Illinois, and joined the Bowling Brook Police Department in 1977, eventually reaching the rank of Sergeant. He had a successful career and retired in 2007 with a lucrative pension. However, Drew also had a history of attracting women. He married his first wife, Carol Brown, in 1974 but they divorced after six years due to his infidelity. They had two children together. Drew then married Vicki Connelly but their marriage also ended in divorce in 1992. In 2004, Drew married Kathleen Savio, and they had two children together. Initially, Drew was attentive towards Kathleen, but his behavior towards her changed, and he started calling her ugly names. Around the same time, he started dating Stacy Kales, a 17-year-old girl, with Kathleen's permission. Kathleen discovered this and confronted Drew, leading to their divorce in 2003. Drew moved in with Stacy, and they had another child together. However, in 2007, Stacy went missing, and her disappearance raised suspicions about Drew's involvement. Kathleen's death in 2004 was also ruled an accidental drowning, but the circumstances surrounding it were deeply suspicious.00:05:00 In this section of the "The Husband Who Marries 4 Wives and Murdered Two Of Them! True Crime Documentary," the disappearance of Stacy Peterson is discussed. On October 27, 2004, Stacy was reported missing after she failed to show up at her brother's house in Joliet, Illinois, for a painting project. Her family and friends found it unusual that she didn't answer her phone, as she was known to always carry it with her. An investigation was launched, and her husband, Drew Peterson, was the last person known to have seen her. He claimed that she left him for another man and parked her car at the airport. However, inconsistencies in Drew's account raised suspicion among Stacy's loved ones, who didn't believe that she would willingly abandon her children. Despite widespread searches and investigations, no trace of Stacy was found, and no evidence suggested foul play. Drew took a leave of absence from the Bowling Brook Police Department and ultimately retired, receiving his full pension. Rumors emerged about Stacy's disappearance, but Drew maintained his innocence throughout the media frenzy. Two months later, the police announced that Drew was a prime suspect in Stacy's disappearance and reopened the case of his third wife, Kathleen Savio, who had died under mysterious circumstances in 2004. New information came to light, including Kathleen's loved ones' claims that Drew had threatened to kill her and make it look like an accident to avoid giving her half of his pension. The medical examiner's reexamination of Kathleen's body determined that her death was a homicide, contradicting the initial theory. Drew continued to maintain his innocence in response.00:10:00 In this section of the "The Husband Who Marries 4 Wives and Murdered Two Of Them! True Crime Documentary," the investigation into Stacy Peterson's disappearance deepens as Drew's former wife, Vicki Connelly, alleges that he had threatened to murder her and make it look like an accident. Vicki's daughter corroborated her account, and Stacy had expressed a desire to end her marriage to Drew. Drew's possessiveness and jealousy led him to attend her gym sessions and monitor her activities, while maintaining a girlfriend by his side. Drew's stepbrother, Thomas Murphy, came forward with crucial information, claiming he helped Drew dispose of a large blue barrel that felt warm to the touch. The detectives working on the case were able to corroborate Thomas's account with photos of the barrels purchased from their employer. However, Drew's attorney cast doubt on the reliability of Thomas's testimony due to his history of substance abuse. Stacy's sister, Cassandra, believed it was crucial for Drew to take a lie detector test regarding his alleged involvement in Stacy's disappearance, but her request was denied. As time passed, Drew became increasingly arrogant and self-absorbed, hiring a publicist to manage his public image and engaging in a controversial relationship with a 24-year-old woman, Christina Reigns. Their appearance on national television further fueled speculation and intrigue, but the relationship eventually ended, leading to accusations that it was a publicity stunt. In December 2008, over a year after Stacy's disappearance, Drew was indicted and arrested for the murder of his ex-wife, Kathleen Savio. The trial began in 2012, with the prosecution arguing that Drew murdered Kathleen during the divorce settlement process, motivated by greed and a desire to retain control over his assets. Despite the hearsay evidence presented, Drew was found guilty and sentenced to prison.00:15:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "The Husband Who Marries 4 Wives and Murdered Two Of Them! True Crime Documentary," the focus shifts to Drew Peterson's conviction for the murder of Kathleen Savio and his subsequent attempts to have Jim Glasgow, the prosecutor, killed. After confessing to the crime to his pastor, Stacy Peterson, Drew's third wife, disclosed the details to him. The pastor's testimony, along with the circumstances of Kathleen's death, led to Drew's conviction and a 38-year prison sentence. During his sentencing, Drew erupted into a tirade, blaming Glasgow for his predicament and accusing him of manipulation and corruption. While in prison, Drew allegedly tried to hire an inmate to kill Glasgow, offering $10,000 for the hit. The inmate reported the plot to his attorney, who contacted the police, leading to Drew's additional 40-year sentence for solicitation to murder for hire. The disappearance of Stacy Peterson, Drew's fourth wife, remains unsolved, and he continues to be the prime suspect. The potential release of confidential information by Drew's former defense attorney, Joel Brodsky, has sparked debate regarding ethics and legal consequences. Cassandra, Stacy's sister, remains determined to find her sister's remains and bring closure to her family. A recent expedition using sonar technology in an Illinois canal reportedly resulted in a significant discovery, although the details have not been disclosed.00:20:00 In this section of the "The Husband Who Marries 4 Wives and Murdered Two Of Them! True Crime Documentary," the investigation into Stacy's disappearance is discussed. The Illinois State Police are acknowledged for their diligent efforts in following up on leads, but Cassandra, Stacy's sister, expresses dissatisfaction with their response. She takes matters into her own hands, investing in specialized technology to aid in the search. Her latest discovery, a potential lead, is presented to the police, but they find only a rock during a dive in the area and declare it clear. Despite the police's disinterest, Cassandra remains hopeful and launches an online fundraiser to continue the search for her sister's remains. Her ultimate goal is to provide Stacy with a proper burial, allowing her loved ones to find closure and say goodbye.