
This episode covers the tragic case of Gregory Villmann, focusing on the events surrounding his murder in 1984, the subsequent accusations against his mother Christine Villmann, and the vigilante justice carried out by his father Jean-Marie Villmann.
On March 29, 1985, Jean-Marie Villmann confronted Bernard LaRoche, whom he believed was responsible for his son's death, and shot him. This act of revenge was fueled by the grief and frustration over the unresolved murder of Gregory, who was abducted and found dead in a river.
Following Bernard's murder, Christine Villmann became the prime suspect in Gregory's death, facing intense media scrutiny and public backlash. Despite the lack of concrete evidence against her, she was arrested and charged, while Jean-Marie remained in prison for his actions.
As the investigation continued, various theories emerged regarding the involvement of family members and neighbors, including Bernard LaRoche and Muriel Bowl. The case remained unsolved for decades, with numerous twists and turns, including the eventual exoneration of Christine Villmann.
In 2017, new arrests were made, including that of Marcel and Jacqueline Jacob, relatives of Gregory, as the investigation was reopened. The episode highlights the complexities of the case, the impact of media coverage, and the ongoing quest for justice.
The episode details the tragic murder of Gregory Villmann, the wrongful accusations against his mother, and the vigilante justice by his father.

This episode stands out for the following:
Who killed petite Gregory?A father's revenge raises more questions than answers (Part 2/2)
The absence of defensive marks was a major clue.A father's revenge raises more questions than answers (Part 2/2)
I can't talk, I tried everything and I lost.A father's revenge raises more questions than answers (Part 2/2)
Only the truth can bring a bit of peace from all this sadness.A father's revenge raises more questions than answers (Part 2/2)
I regret what I did at the time I was overwhelmed by grief.A father's revenge raises more questions than answers (Part 2/2)
I am innocent.A father's revenge raises more questions than answers (Part 2/2)