On Feb 19, 2011, Dennis Morgan called 911. The first thing he said was that his wife had committed suicide. Martha was found on her stomach in her bedroom, a single gunshot wound to the chest. The death was ruled a suicide but their daughter Dennisa believes that this was the culmination of 40 years of domestic violence and that her father got away with murder.

 The petition to have the federal authorities look at the Martha Morgan case.

 Justice for Martha Morgan Facebook page

To share your story on Impact Statement, email impactstatementpod@gmail.com

On Feb 19, 2011, Dennis Morgan called 911. The first thing he said was that his wife had committed suicide. Martha was found on her stomach in her bedroom, a single gunshot wound to the chest. The death was ruled a suicide but their daughter Dennisa believes that this was the culmination of 40 years of domestic violence and that her father got away with murder. <a href="https://www.change.org/p/dennisa-a-morgan-nisa-feds-ag-need-reopen-martha-morgan-death-case-seen-on-crime-watch-daily"> The petition to have the federal authorities look at the Martha Morgan case.</a> <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Justice-for-Martha-Morgan-664558797083495/?ref=br_rs"> Justice for Martha Morgan Facebook page</a> To share your story on Impact Statement, email impactstatementpod@gmail.com

When a crime ends in a conviction, the victims or their families are often allowed to give a statement to the court about the impact of the crime on their lives. But when these life altering events go unsolved, do not end in a conviction, or aren’t crimes at all, the victims and their families do not have this opportunity. The stories on this podcast are their Impact Statements.

Impact Statement

On Feb 19, 2011, Dennis Morgan called 911. The first thing he said was that his wife had committed suicide. Martha was found on her stomach in her bedroom, a single gunshot wound to the chest. The death was ruled a suicide but their daughter Dennisa...

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