my heart breaks. casinos, charisma, connections. he was mr. big. he was very dark flamboyant. extremely charming. his murder was big to. a car explosion at a posh resort, somebody wanted to make a statement. who would want him dead? or who wouldn t? a string of angry investors, even whispers about the mob. everybody went, oh, this is mob connected. so why would police focus on her, a beautiful socialite, ex-wife number two? she was very intoxicating. i think she was cold and calculating. maybe her former husband was worth more dead than alive. it s easy to blame the rich, beautiful woman. she s the person everyone loves to hate. but she is completely innocent. or maybe it was someone else entirely. he is obsessed with gary triano, obsessed with him. it s a case we investigated for more than five years. now a stunning new end. we are going back up under a rollercoaster. spend a little time in tucson, arizona and here, in the shadows of the majes
everybody went, oh, this is mob connected. so why would police focus on her, a beautiful socialite, ex-wife number two? it was very intoxicating. i think she was cold and calculating. maybe her former husband was worth more dead than alive. it s easy to blame the rich, beautiful woman. the person everyone loves to hate. but she is completely innocent. or maybe it was someone else entirely. he is obsessed with gary triano, obsessed with him. it s a case we investigated for more than five years. now a stunning new in. we are going back up under a rollercoaster. spend a little time in tucson arizona and here, in the shadows of the majestic saguaros you will find a thriving metropolis of 1 million people, with a surprising small town feel. it s the kind of place where everyone seems to know everyone. and if you ask anyone from tucson where they were on november 1st, 1996, they will tell you it was the day of a murder. so dramatic, so horrific they will never f
but why is an assumed name during his visit? he was already on the run from the police in aspen, colorado. he was hiding at that point. and as for the theory that pam killed gary for the $2 million in life insurance, nonsense, says her attorney. pam had wanted to let go of the insurance policy about a year prior. a friend of hams testified that you took over the payments on the policy because pam was short on money. a judge would not allow us to show the friends face. it was about $600 a month, and she felt that that was one piece that she could get rid of, and stop doing. and, i said, absolutely not. if you cannot pay for it now, i will. but you need to have the security for the kids. and, the friend told the jury, she actually forgot to make the last two payments on the insurance policy before gary was killed. which you think are significant, why? because she testified at trial, that pam never asked her again about the insurance policy. it never came up in any conve
Security for the kids. and, the friend told the jury, she actually forgot to make the last two payments on the insurance policy before gary was killed. which you think are significant, why? because she testified at trial, that pam never asked her again about the insurance policy. it never came up in any conversations with her. she just let it go. so if pam was killing gary for the insurance, she would have said something to your friend like, you made the last payments, right? exactly. but then how to explain those last recorded phone calls between pam and ron, the discussion of payments? i m really happy that the threats. there s just, plenty of stuff, that, i could literally dig out of the ground. and talk of prison time? when you sit in a woman s prison for murdering when you sit in a woman s prison for murder the defense argued ron was extorting pam with threats of ruining her reputation in
Colorado. he was hiding at that point. and as for the theory that pam killed garrett for the $2 million in life insurance, nonsense, says her attorney. pam had wanted to let go of the insurance policy about a year prior. a friend of hams testified that you took overpayments on the policy because pam was short on money. a judge would not allow us to show the friends face. it was about $600 a month, and she felt that that was one piece that she could get rid of, and stop doing. and, i said, absolutely not. if you cannot pay for, it i will. but you need to have the security for the kids. and, the friend told the jury, she actually forgot to make the last two payments on the insurance policy before gary was killed. which you think are significant, why? because she testified at trial, that pam never asked her again about the insurance policy. it never came up in any conversations with her. she just let it go.