He Told Police 2 People Had a Problem With Him 😳 #FatalFraud | Forensic Files

Every fraud begins with a promise, but most don't end in murder. >> My husband, >> a quick fortune, easy money, or a life
torn apart. >> It was for $250,000 for a payout on life insurance. >> But behind these illusions, is this an
isolated incident or could there be more? >> Lie calculated deceptions. Two months
before his death, there was an incident where somebody had tried to blow up Allen's car, carefully hidden in plain
sight. >> Do you know anyone that would have a problem with you? >> There are two people that have had a
problem. >> Sometimes these criminals are backed into a corner. >> That's the last thing people are
thinking of when they're genuinely in love with somebody >> and feel their only way out is to kill.
What was shocking to everyone, how somebody could go to these lengths to cover up $40,000 in checks?

After a car bombing attempt, Allan warned the authorities of who he thought was guilty. Two months later, he was dead; and a $250,000 insurance policy raised serious questions. New episodes of Fatal Fraud on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday!

Brief Summary

The episode examines a murder linked to a life insurance fraud scheme and the psychological motives behind it.

Key points

The Illusion of Easy Money. Fraud often starts with a promise but can lead to deadly consequences.
A Dangerous Payout. A life insurance payout of $250,000 raises suspicions of foul play.
A Shocking Incident. An attempted car bombing raises questions about safety and motives.

Episode highlights

A Shocking IncidentAn attempted car bombing raises questions about safety and motives.“Two months before his death, there was an incident where somebody had tried to blow up Allen's car.”0:27Feb 27, 2026

Episode quotes

Every fraud begins with a promise, but most don't end in murder.

0:01WatchFeb 27, 2026

More from True Crime Files

Solve the Crime

Read a real case one clue at a time, then see how your call held up against the investigators.