Drew Peterson’s ex-fiancee says the previous Bolingbrook police sergeant “disposed of” his fourth spouse, Stacy Peterson, by placing her in a stranglehold and stuffing her body into a blue barrel.

“He attempted to show me the stunt (of) how to snap somebody’s neck in no time,” Christina Raines says on Friday’s scene of the new Lifetime network arrangement “Fellow prisoner Secrets,” which is booked to air at 9 p.m. in Chicago.

Raines said she is sharing her “truth” interestingly — over 10 years in the wake of remaining by Peterson on public TV while he was under doubt in the 2007 vanishing of Stacy Peterson and the 2004 demise of his third spouse, Kathleen Savio. “Fellow prisoner Secrets” highlights interviews with Raines; her dad, Ernest; and ex Nicole Speakman, who gives private insights regarding the man she said called her “Babycakes” in prison letters.

The passing of Savio, who was discovered suffocated in a vacant bath of her Bolingbrook home, was at first governed a mishap. It was reinvestigated after Stacy Peterson evaporated three-and-a-half years after the fact. Peterson was seen as liable in 2012 for executing Savio. He has not been accused of wrongdoing concerning Stacy, who stays missing. He is the sole suspect, specialists have said.

In her new TV talk with, Raines said Peterson conceded to her he murdered Savio, and Stacy was his vindication that evening. “It was a ton to take in. Stacy was essentially attempting to hold that over his head and tell on him,” Raines said. “He attempted to prevail upon her, and she was not having it. Furthermore, it wasn’t going to work.” She said Peterson drove Stacy’s body around more than two hours away to a spot known distinctly to him.

Media reports at the time said Raines affirmed before a Will County amazing jury, however, she was not called as an observer in the Savio murder preliminary. “I’m not satisfactory on precisely what was advised to the fabulous jury,” “Fellow prisoner Secrets” maker and field chief Allison Willoughby told the Tribune. “I do realize that around then she was coming from a position of what she accepted to be valid. Over the long run, I accept possibly she’s framed new feelings and viewpoints looking into it and discovered new facts through those reflections.”

Raines, presently in her mid-30s, said she met Peterson, presently 67, as a young person when she fell into difficulty for playing hooky. They reconnected at a Naperville club in 2008 with Raines moving into Peterson’s home by January 2009, per “Fellow prisoner Secrets.”

Peterson was accused of Savio’s homicide in May 2009 and saw as blameworthy by a jury in September 2012. Raines said she last visited Peterson in jail in February 2013 and still focuses on him. Through her interest in “Fellow prisoner Secrets,” Raines learned Peterson dated Speakman while in a relationship with her. Speakman said she was 23 years of age when she met Drew Peterson at a bar.

She said he denied murdering his spouses, however, she got “goose pimples” when Peterson utilized past tense once when alluding to his fourth wife. “Stacy had pleasant teeth,” she said he said. Speakman said she stayed by Peterson until he was charged in a homicide for-employ plot that designated Will County State’s Attorney James Glasgow, who indicted him for Savio’s demise.

Peterson’s conviction all things considered methods he will probably pass on in jail. He is spending time in jail in an undisclosed state office after being moved from a government jail in Terre Haute, Indiana, in 2019.

“Fellow prisoner Secrets,” which is described by entertainer Angie Harmon and created by AMS Pictures, debuted June 4 and airs at 9 p.m. Fridays. The six-scene docuseries rethinks the high-profile arguments against Casey Anthony, Chris Watts, Susan Smith, and others. Willoughby said the show’s group didn’t contact Peterson’s portrayal for input. The individuals who were met about Peterson were not paid for their support, she said.

“My expect this (Peterson) scene, alongside the entirety of the scenes in this arrangement, is to refine these people that have gotten trapped in the way of these famous lawbreakers,” Willoughby said. “It truly gives them a voice interestingly because preceding us, they’ve for the most part been canvassed in not an incredible light for being associated with these people.”