This is consistently-entertaining true-life crime story, with an hour devoted to the crime. Is it all facts? No, there is bias here, but you put up with it because the story is almost always entertaining. A case-in-point is the following episode, which is not listed here on IMDb but was fascinating:
Wow, what a soap opera this crime story turned out to be. A society dame who has a powerful and rich husband has two lovers on the side. One of them fathers one of her seven kids. It's conjectured that he finally winds up attempting to blackmail her about that, so she hires the other lover to knock the first one off!
Meanwhile, everyone from husbands, wives and mothers of all participants seem to have known all this hanky-panky was going on for years.
In the end, the man accused of killing Jeff Zack claims to this day he had nothing to do with it. His interviews on American Justice, however, and the overwhelming circumstantial evidence, say otherwise.
A postscript to this television episode informs us that justice was served as a few years later, the society woman also was given a life term in jail for her role in all this.
Wow, what a soap opera this crime story turned out to be. A society dame who has a powerful and rich husband has two lovers on the side. One of them fathers one of her seven kids. It's conjectured that he finally winds up attempting to blackmail her about that, so she hires the other lover to knock the first one off!
Meanwhile, everyone from husbands, wives and mothers of all participants seem to have known all this hanky-panky was going on for years.
In the end, the man accused of killing Jeff Zack claims to this day he had nothing to do with it. His interviews on American Justice, however, and the overwhelming circumstantial evidence, say otherwise.
A postscript to this television episode informs us that justice was served as a few years later, the society woman also was given a life term in jail for her role in all this.