She was always looking for just a great family man,
a good Christian man.
Someone that loved family,
someone that loved God.
She found a match made in heaven,
one she believed would bring eternal happiness.
They were soulmates.
This was the man that God had picked out for her.
He had presented himself as this strong Christian,
you know, leader in the church.
From the outside looking in,
they looked almost perfect ...
almost too perfect.
But over time, the seemingly perfect relationship.
Is revealed to be nothing more than a lie.
What was their relationship like behind closed doors?
Michael clearly was leading a double life.
You could tell that he was under a lot of stress.
When I read her journal,
it was a cry for help.
And when shameful secrets are exposed,
it turns the ideal marriage ...
He was not gonna let his wife walk away.
He was not gonna live without.
Into a killer relationship.
It was unbelievable.
We found a needle in the haystack.
This is one of the most tragic cases I ever did.
I've been a Wall Street litigator,
a prosecutor for the Manhattan DA's office
and a judge,
first on Judge Faith
and now on Divorce Court.
I'm Faith Jenkins
and it's been my job to dig deep
and understand each relationship that I've encountered
from the fiery and passionate spark of romance
to the cold, bitter,
and sometimes deadly end.
If there's one thing I've learned from
all my years in court,
it's that everyone has secrets.
Oftentimes, these secrets are trivial,
but sometimes when you add them all up,
they can be relationship killers.
When one side of a relationship
is living a double life to conceal those secrets,
they might do anything to prevent them
from being revealed.
Like the story of
Jennifer Lohmann and Michael Blagg.
To friends and family,
their relationship looks picture perfect,
but is it just a facade covering up a litany of secrets?
I grew up with Jennifer in Ardmore, Oklahoma.
First time I met her was in Sunday school.
She was just the sweetest girl you've ever met.
Her faith was very important.
Her mom instilled that at an early age.
We went through middle school and high school together
and were just best buds throughout our school years.
Jennifer was always looking for just a great family man,
a good Christian man,
and him to be the provider and her to have kids.
Jennifer would say,
I want somebody with honor,
somebody that she could trust,
somebody she could tell anything.
Her prayers are soon answered.
After graduating high school,
Jennifer heads west
to attend National University as a business major
in laid back San Diego, California.
At a party on a rare night out,
she looks across the room
and spots 25-year-old, Michael Blagg.
He was stationed there in the Navy.
Michael was somebody who grew up in a privileged family
with a lot of wealth.
That's what you know everybody was looking for
in the mid-80s was Prince Charming.
Jennifer finds herself
immediately drawn to Michael's good looks,
but it's his faith in God that seals the deal for her.
She found a Christian faithful man, a good family man
and that's the way he presented himself
and that's what she was looking for.
It doesn't hurt that Michael checks off a huge box
on Jennifer's wishlist.
Jennifer always told me when we were growing up
that she wanted to marry a pilot,
that she knew that she would marry a pilot.
That's exactly what Michael does,
as a helicopter pilot for the US Navy.
Jennifer, she found somebody
who doted on her and took care of her
and he found a woman who
maybe brought out a softer side of him.
The storybook beginning doesn't end there.
After two tours in Operation Desert Storm,
Michael retires from the Navy
and takes a job as an engineer.
Not long after that, in 1991,
they tie the knot.
And four years later,
the couple have a baby girl named Abby.
Jennifer always struck me
as just being a wife and a mother
and the white picket fence and go to church every Sunday
and raise her kids just like she was raised.
The couple decides to put down roots
in Simpsonville, South Carolina,
a small town with a tight-knit Christian community.
Jennifer definitely wanted to make this her home town.
She immediately threw herself
into getting connected and serving at church.
Michael began moving into a co-teaching situation
for Sunday school.
Jennifer is deeply connected
to the women in her community
and takes very seriously her roles
as a Christian, a wife and a mother.
Jennifer and I were prayer partners.
We were able to explore what it meant to be a believer,
to be a stay-at-home mom and to support our husbands.
Traditional Christianity's view
of the man as the head of the household, the breadwinner,
played well with Michael's personality
and how he viewed himself
as this strong, controlling figure head.
And he was married to someone
who regarded him in the same fashion.
Jennifer loved the fact that Michael was strong,
that he was a take-charge kind of a guy.
I know that he looked after her.
He was very protective of her.
But to Jennifer's friends,
there are times when Michael's protectiveness
seems extreme.
When she and I would go to coffee,
we would get to the coffee shop
and she would have to stop and call Michael
and tell him that she was there.
And then when she got ready to leave,
she would have to call again.
He also wanted to approve any new hairstyles.
And another time, a friend of mine and I were at her house
and she looked at her watch and it was after four o'clock
and you could just see the absolute panic on her face.
All she could think about was getting us out of the house
and getting things set
so that Michael could come home to a, to a good environment.
I've seen this so many times.
On the surface, it looks like Jennifer is being a good wife
to an old fashioned husband.
But what bothers me here is that she's so panicked.
In my courtroom, I've seen many unhealthy relationships
and when one partner is fearful and submissive
and the other wants to exert power and control,
it can be toxic.
So, this right here for me at least,
is the first warning sign in this marriage.
Jennifer played it
that he was just very much a traditionalist
and that he took things as black and white.
Michael was very interested in being respected
and being credible in whatever he did.
In 2000, after just two years in South Carolina,
Jennifer shares some news with her friend, Edie.
Michael had found a new job.
He'd been offered this wonderful position
in Grand Junction, Colorado.
It was a move up for him in his career
and she was,
she was devastated.
Jennifer's not the kind of woman
to stand in her husband's way,
but the fact that Michael made the decision
without ever consulting her
is a troubling sign of his need to control all aspects
of the couple's life together.
He is totally in charge here.
Jennifer, she desperately did not want to move.
She felt like she had found her friend family
and did not want to go anywhere else.
I gave her a big hug and we were both crying
and I promised her that we would see each other again
and that we would never lose touch.
The rugged mesas of Grand Junction
are nothing like the green hills of South Carolina,
but Jennifer dutifully commits
to this new beginning for the family
who once again turned to the church
for a sense of community.
People who knew the Blagg's
from the churches they attended in Grand Junction,
regarded Michael as a very loving father
and somebody who adored Jennifer
and was a devout husband
and took care of her.
Michael eagerly throws himself into his job,
working long hours for his new company, AMETEK Dickson.
Meanwhile, Jennifer struggles with her new life.
She was unhappy.
She was trying so much to make the best of things
and to try to lean more fully on the Lord
so that she could get through this difficult time.
She seemed to feel very much alone.
Jennifer tries to stay positive
by focusing on raising Abby
and keeping the household together
and the Blagg's slip into a daily routine.
On November 13th, 2001,
Michael leaves the house early
just like every other day
and just like every other day,
he calls often to check on Jennifer.
Good morning, gorgeous.
It's me, just calling to see how you and Abby are doing.
Hey, where are you?
I was just calling to see how you were doing.
Man, where are you guys?
I hope everything's going okay, I love ya.
By four p.m.,
Michael hasn't heard back from Jennifer.
He decides to head home early.
When Michael returned home,
it was immediately apparent that something was different,
something was wrong.
He immediately proceeded to the master bedroom,
which was on the first floor
and encountered a pretty terrible scene there.
I remember just, you know,
being in shock and bursting into tears.
This is more than just a kidnapping.
This is somebody that either had suffered death
or serious bodily injury.
It's November 13th, 2001 in Grand Junction, Colorado.
After unsuccessfully trying to reach his family
on the phone,
Michael Blagg rushes home to check on his wife, Jennifer,
and their six-year-old daughter, Abby.
What he encounters
is an alarming scene.
I was briefed by the patrol officers
who had entered the house,
that there was a mother and daughter missing,
that the house was secured.
I also was told there was a large amount of blood
in the bedroom.
As I entered the master bedroom,
I could see that there were things
strewn around the bedroom,
there was a large amount of blood.
However, there was no drag marks
or there was no blood marks
that walked from the bed out into the bedroom
either to the garage or to the front living room area.
So as the crime scene techs are going through the house,
one of the last areas that they process
is a van that's found in the garage.
From that, we found numerous bloodstains in the van,
one of them being behind the steering wheel,
one of them being on the brake pedal.
So my initial thought is that we had a kidnapping
of a small child and a mother,
but what didn't match the fact
was that we had this large amount of blood
that was in the bedroom
and that would be unusual for a kidnapping.
As a prosecutor, my cases were always puzzles
that needed to be solved.
And this case, it's a puzzle with a lot of missing pieces.
Why is there so much blood on the bed
and none on the walls or hallway?
Who's blood stains are in the family van?
And the biggest missing piece of all,
where are Jennifer and Abby?
The last known person to have seen them is Michael Blagg.
So detectives start where I'd start,
with him.
In the interviewing Michael,
he said that she was a very
responsible young woman,
very dedicated to her child and to her marriage
and to her church and to her God.
As detectives try to make sense
of what they've learned so far,
the Blagg's church quickly pulled together
to search for Jennifer and Abby
and Michael leans on them for support.
Everybody that met Michael and Jennifer Blagg
really respected them
so I think the volunteers felt like they were having a part
in being able to assist in this very horrific crime.
People searching by horseback,
by ATV, helicopter, on foot.
Nobody was sleeping.
Nobody was going home.
You just, you go and you go and you go.
I got a phone call from a friend of ours
who was a mutual friend and she said,
"I have bad news."
She said, "You need to know Jennifer and Abby are missing."
And I remember just, you know,
being in shock and bursting into tears.
And she said, "We don't know what has happened."
Anyone who knows anything about my wife and my daughter,
I pray that you'll come forward.
That's all I want, just allow them to come home.
His first appearance in front of the media,
he stood up there with Jennifer's mother,
the pastors from the two churches.
So,literally and figuratively,
he had people standing by his side.
Investigators know
that the first 72 hours are critical
in a missing persons case
so the all-out search
for 34 year old Jennifer Blagg
and her six-year-old daughter Abby
heats up in its third day.
We had thousands of volunteers walking the desert,
walking along the river,
walking throughout the forest areas,
looking for graves or the bodies of Jennifer and Abby Blagg.
Michael was very helpful throughout the investigation.
He was constantly checking in with us.
He wanted to be involved
in the searching for Abby and Jennifer
with the volunteer groups.
As the search continues,
detectives still look into other scenarios
for what could have happened to Jennifer and Abby.
People disappearing,
there's lots of ways they can disappear,
they can do it intentionally or they can be through
homicide or some kidnapping.
So, they had to explore all three of those options,
especially if she's taking a child with her,
she's got to have food
and she's got to come up with money.
So they look for credit card information.
Did she purchase anything
to show that she was traveling in any way?
And they didn't find any of that.
She'd disappeared,
you know, gone.
With the unlikelihood that Jennifer took Abby
and left on her own,
detectives focus on the blood
in the bedroom and the family van.
With so much blood present on that bed,
detectives speculate something violent could have occurred
in the Blagg home,
which makes them wonder if neighbors saw or even heard
any kind of commotion on November 13th.
Although the Blagg's were well-known within their church,
it was a different story within their neighborhood.
It was interesting when you interviewed the neighborhood,
they really didn't have much interaction
with any of the Blaggs.
Their neighbors didn't really know them.
One of the neighbors who lived immediately next door to them
didn't know they even lived there,
which is strange.
Their windows were always shut.
Their blinds were always closed.
They would pull in the drive,
shut the garage door immediately.
It gives you a lot of question about
what was their relationship like behind closed doors.
Seven days after
of Jennifer and Abby Blagg,
Grand Junction, Colorado is a town on edge.
With a massive search turning up no trace
of the mother and daughter,
detectives find it odd that the Blagg's new neighbors
know literally nothing
about Jennifer and her husband, Michael.
What was going on below the surface
of this seemingly perfect marriage?
Detectives revisit the crime scene
looking for clues amongst Jennifer's possessions.
She did keep a journal.
Pretty much daily, she kept kind of a running thing
of what was going on with her and with Abby.
She would write scriptures or verses
or things that she would read in books
that meant a lot to her.
There were some notes that talked about her
medical conditions and some of the struggles,
but there was nothing that was real indicative
that she wrote
other than one specific note
that indicated there was problems within the marriage
or problems within the home.
They had some form of a fight
the Friday before she went missing.
She actually didn't document what the problem was.
She spoke about it more biblically,
religiously, more than factually
what was going on.
She wrote, "Fought with Mike on Friday"
and that was four days before
she and Abby went missing.
When law enforcement discovered that,
they kind of grabbed on to that.
Michael Blagg was confronted about
what was this fight about?
'Cause so far all he had presented
was a perfect marriage and perfect family
and Michael couldn't tell us what the fight was about,
which we found interesting,
especially when we found a note from him
apologizing to her for letting the devil get a foothold
in their lives.
This is an important moment in the investigation.
Michael is admitting in a letter to his wife
that he's let the devil into their lives.
This is the first time we see evidence
in Michael's own words
that the marriage wasn't as perfect
as he wanted detectives to believe.
Michael's halo started to slip.
When that comes up, all of a sudden,
I start looking at Michael as
possibly having information
that he's not sharing.
We obtained search warrants
for the computers and cell phones of Michael Blagg.
There was thousands of images,
some pretty hardcore pornography.
There was a pattern found in these images
and it was situations depicting
men in a dominant position over women,
let's put it that way.
It was disturbing.
It was basically very graphic images.
He had what I characterize as a pornography addiction.
Investigators press Michael
on what they've uncovered.
Could this be the devil that Michael let into the marriage?
They want to know if Jennifer knew about the pornography
or if it played any role in their marriage.
When I asked him,
his answer was it was for educational purposes.
And that's when he started telling a story
that Jennifer Blagg was using porn
because she was to serve him.
That because of Jennifer's
strong religious background
and his strong religious background,
they did not know a lot
about sexual relations.
He indicated that she would watch the porn
to learn how to
please him as a wife.
But with the amount of pornography
and with the type of pornography,
it was hard to buy the story of what Michael was giving.
Everything Michael Blagg said
was attributed to Jennifer, not him.
Jennifer, who is a religious woman,
biblical woman,
spiritual woman,
to have even come up with these search terms in her head,
let alone seen the images
of what those search terms brought up,
I can just tell you the search terms and the images
is not something that I think a woman in general
would find to be fulfilling
or a marital aid for their husband.
There was nothing in her journals
and nothing that anybody that knew her
would indicate that she would watch that porn.
Things started to change
as far as how I was looking at Michael.
And that's when I started seeing
that maybe I'm dealing with someone
that is much more complicated
and ...
has secrets ...
that are gonna be hard to find out.
All of a sudden, we're taking a step back towards Michael
as a suspect.
Several weeks into the invest
of the disappearance of Jennifer and Abby Blagg,
detectives have serious concerns
about the man everyone called
the perfect husband.
They discovered Jennifer's journal,
which tells of a fight she and Michael had
just four days before she disappeared.
Though it's not entirely clear what the fight was about,
they did find a letter Michael wrote to Jennifer
apologizing for letting the devil into their marriage.
Detectives wonder if it's related
to the large trove of hardcore porn
found on Michael's computer.
In early November,
I got a phone call from Jennifer
and she was crying and she tried to get out
what was bothering her
and she couldn't.
And she finally said,
"Abby and I would like to be able to come and stay
with you and Kirk."
And I said, "Is Michael gonna come with you?"
And she said, "No."
At that point, the warning bells went off.
Why would Jennifer need to come out
and speak to her specifically?
They never traveled anywhere without all of them.
If Jennifer traveled, it was Michael, Jennifer and Abby,
never Jennifer and Abby alone.
The disturbing call from Jennifer to Edie
was less than two weeks before Jennifer went missing.
What was it that was so troubling to Jennifer
she couldn't even share it with her best friend, Edie?
It was obvious from her writings
something had happened the Friday before.
She found out something about him sinning
and what peace she needed,
so whether she was going to leave him,
whether she discovered something worse about him
that maybe she was gonna vocalize for the first time --
all we know is there was conflict
and we know there was turmoil
in the days leading up to her disappearing.
Despite their suspicions
and a growing list of circumstantial evidence
against him, investigators realize
that without knowing the fate of Jennifer and Abby,
Michael Blagg likely won't be charged with a crime.
As Christmas 2001 approaches,
it's been almost a full month
since Jennifer and Abby's disappearance
and the authorities have no choice
but to relinquish the Blagg home to Michael.
After the house was released back to him,
he was asking people,
"You want to see where it happened?
I'll show you where it happened."
Your wife and your daughter are missing,
and you're like gonna do a tour of where it happened?
Most people would be weeping forever
when your six-year-old is missing.
It's not great that your wife is missing either,
but a six-year-old cannot take care of herself
and most people would be crying and bawling
and that really wasn't the way he acted
over the course of time.
As a former prosecutor,
I can tell you there's a lot here to work with --
Michael's emotional detachment,
his bizarre behavior,
the lies to investigators,
it all starts adding up
and we begin to see the real Michael Blagg.
He puts on a great act.
He puts on a great facade.
Our theory was largely, yeah, double life.
But you know we only learned this over time
because none of that was immediately apparent.
With the strange behaviors
that we learned about Michael afterwards,
was she ever questioning just who he was?
There's just a lot of complicating facts
about why were they having problems in their relationship
and us realizing
that Michael is not the person he says he is.
Did she discover that too?
Now convinced that Michael is responsible
for the disappearance of his wife and child,
law enforcement puts a surveillance detail on him,
hoping something will shake loose.
One day as we had surveillance on him,
Michael went into his work
and stole several items of property --
bins and some tables,
equipment from AMETEK Dickson,
which was highly unlikely for a manager
who made six figures
to steal small stuff from his business.
Michael clearly was leading a double life.
We could tell that he was under a lot of stress.
February 5th, 2002,
we brought him in for a third interview.
We were able to get Michael to finally admit to the theft
and he couldn't indicate why he'd stole it,
he just said he did steal it.
As we kept on pushing and working on him,
ultimately he admitted
that he did have an addiction to pornography
and no, she really didn't like the pornography
and told him to quit doing that.
Michael broke down crying and I asked,
"What happened?
Where are the bodies?"
"I can't tell you."
At that point, he's just sobbing completely,
his lips are quivering
and he's just saying, "I can't tell you."
Ten hours.
That's how long investigators have been pressing Michael Blagg
trying to learn the truth
of what he knows about his wife's disappearance.
Though he's been arrested for theft at his workplace,
Michael has begun to crack
about Jennifer and Abby's disappearance.
But right when it seems he's going to reveal the truth
about his family's disappearance,
he shifts gears.
At that point, he makes a statement that
I will tell you the truth,
but I will tell you after I talk to an attorney
who tells me what that means for me.
And at the end of that interrogation,
they hand him a telephone
and on the other end is his boss at AMETEK Dickson
informing them that he's been fired
for stealing from the company.
At this point, he's very upset, crying,
and he left our office very despondent.
Well, the next day, we had made arrangements
to go to his house to pick up those additional stolen items.
One of the investigators
believed they heard a car running inside the garage.
So at that point, we made a decision to kick in the door.
As we went into the house,
I enter the bathroom.
I look at Michael and he's laying naked in the bathtub
on his back.
I noticed that both of his wrists are bleeding,
he's in warm water and the water is red,
obviously from blood
and he had a picture of Abby and Jennifer behind him,
a Bible and then a note saying that I didn't do this.
So I ended up shaking Michael.
I said, "Michael, you could be dying here.
You need to tell me where Abby and Jennifer are at."
He just says, "I don't know where they're at."
He was taken to the hospital.
The cuts were determined to be superficial.
Michael can profess his innocence all he wants,
but remember what I mentioned earlier,
the puzzle that we in law enforcement put together?
Well in my mind, I've got most of the pieces
and it's coming together,
but there's one piece,
one huge piece that I'm missing.
Prosecutors have a standard of proof
beyond a reasonable doubt.
And when you don't have a body,
you don't know how they were killed.
But investigators get lucky.
A tip from one of Michael Blagg's coworkers
about his activities back on November 13th,
leads detectives to request security cam footage
from the workplace.
We watched the video cameras
on the day of the disappearance.
He'd been dumping garbage
the day she went missing
and a nuclear engineer doesn't really do trash duty.
This is a large dumpster
and the trash that was in that trash compactor
is at the Mason County Landfill.
On May 13th, 2002,
six months to the day
Michael Blagg reported his wife and daughter missing,
authorities converge on this massive landfill
which covers more than 100 acres.
Using GPS and logs from the landfill company,
they're able to roughly determine the area
where trash from AMETEK would have been dumped
six months earlier.
The conditions were terrible,
hot,
windy,
dry,
dusty.
It was unlike anything I've ever smelled before.
They worked in the heat of Western Colorado sun.
There is nothing fun about it,
but every officer who participated in that effort
was committed to find Jennifer and Abby Blagg's body.
You were doing it for the right reasons, you know?
If not us, then who?
As investigators toil away,
Michael Blagg is nowhere close by
having left town shortly after the work began.
Did Michael know something
about what the search might reveal?
On June 4th, 17 days into this grueling excavation,
they find something.
What you're about to see is tough to watch,
but it's the part of this story
that leads to the evidence needed to convict
a stone cold killer.
It's one of those where
you just can't write a fiction story like that.
The bucket is pulling refuse out of the pit
and everybody that's watching
sees that a leg comes out
and time stood still for everybody.
It was unbelievable.
We found a needle in the haystack.
We did something that everybody was saying,
"There's no way."
What is the likelihood that a body could be recovered
in a landfill excavation?
It makes me get a little teary now just thinking.
At that point, we stop and treat it like a crime scene,
and so carefully analyze and recover that evidence.
We were able to recover part of a leg
and the body and head.
All I remember is getting the call
that they had found her.
And I remember just sitting down on the steps and crying.
Part of that was release
and part of it was mourning.
She was not trash.
She did not deserve to be put out with the trash.
An autopsy was done and we determined
that she had been shot in the head.
She had probably bled out while she was on the bed.
So, you know, it finally, for the first time,
gives you a picture,
an image, a video in our heads,
what happened to her.
Michael Blagg,
who has been under round-the-clock surveillance
and is now living at his mother's house in Georgia
is immediately taken into custody
and brought back to Colorado for the murder of his wife.
We're not gonna stop now
'cause if we just found Jennifer,
Abby's gonna be close by.
After digging through a landfill for 17 days,
law enforcement in Grand Junction, Colorado
uncover the remains of Jennifer Blagg.
Family and friends finally have some answers
about what happened to Jennifer,
but it's tempered dramatically by something else,
someone else who's still missing,
six-year-old Abby.
We spent another 36 days looking for Abby.
You don't want to give up.
But we didn't find her ...
so we stopped.
We never charged him with the death of Abby
because we never knew how Abby died.
In March 2004,
with Jennifer's loved ones in attendance,
Michael Blagg goes on trial for the murder of his wife.
For prosecutors, the crux of their case
centers around one motive,
control.
He controlled everything about her.
He was losing it.
She was expressing doubt on their marriage.
We slowly uncovered that he really is not the person
he says he is.
We presented the porn, that the porn did cause conflict
and she was seeking peace
for the turmoil that she was encountering.
Whether it was porn,
whether she was tired of him,
whether she no longer wanted a sexual relationship with him,
whether she discovered something else in the household,
he was not gonna let his wife walk away,
Michael was not gonna live with that.
They had to show certain pictures
of Jennifer's body and decay.
The jurors were shaken by 'em,
I was shaken by 'em
and I looked at Mr. Blagg and he had no emotion.
None.
On April 15th, 2004,
the case goes to the jury.
Less than 24 hours later,
they return with a verdict.
We, the jury find the defendant, Michael Blagg,
guilty of first degree murder.
I expected
to feel better
and instead, I just felt empty.
The thought that her husband
who claimed to be a great Christian and a great father
was actually a monster,
yeah, it makes you question things.
How is this possible?
How did he fool so many people
and for so long?
He was convicted of first degree murder.
That he's been sentenced to spend the rest
of his natural life in prison.
Or will he?
Eleven years after Michael's conviction,
the verdict is overturned
due to an issue with one of the original jurors.
It was pretty devastating
for the district attorney's office,
for Jennifer Blagg's family,
to know that we were gonna have to redo this all again.
In February of 2018,
Michael Blagg goes on trial for a second time.
It was very scary because we didn't know
what would happen.
We the jury, find the defendant,
Michael Blagg, guilty.
I'm very thankful he's in prison for life,
but that doesn't bring Jennifer and Abby back.
This is one of the most tragic cases I ever did.
Any time I see a little girl that is six years old
with a little bobbed haircut,
I think of Abby.
Jennifer was an amazing woman.
She embraced life fully.
She wanted to be the best mom she could
and she wanted to protect Abby.
By all accounts,
Michael Blagg was the model of perfection,
a decorated Naval pilot,
a God-fearing Christian,
wonderful father,
great husband,
and a pillar in the community.
And no one cherished this picture-perfect perception
others had of him more than Michael Blagg himself.
So much so, that when his wife Jennifer
discovered his deepest, darkest secrets
and the risk of being exposed as a fraud was imminent,
he eliminated the threat.
He took the innocent lives of his wife and his own child
turning their once happy marriage
into a killer relationship.