The Offshore Knight: Allen Stanford’s Fake CDs is a three-chapter nonfiction forensic investigation that traces the rise, deception, collapse, and global aftermath of one of the largest financial frauds in modern history. The series follows Allen Stanford, a Texas businessman who built an offshore banking empire in Antigua and convinced eighteen thousand investors that his high-yield certificates of deposit were safe and expertly managed. The story moves step by step through the carefully crafted image, the silence inside the operation, the widening cracks that appeared as regulators pushed for answers, and the eventual confrontation that exposed a seven-point-two-billion-dollar Ponzi scheme.

The series shows how trust, spectacle, and polished branding masked a structure built on fabricated returns. It also documents the investigators who pieced together the truth, the victims who lost their savings, and the global consequences that unfolded after the collapse. Each chapter reveals a different stage of the fraud, from the early confidence to the final reckoning, ending with the lessons that financial systems continue to draw from Stanford’s downfall.

The King of All Ponzis: Bernie Madoff is a three-chapter nonfiction forensic series that breaks down the rise and destruction of the largest Ponzi scheme in modern financial history. Told in a clear, cinematic documentary style, the series follows the arc from Madoff’s carefully built reputation to the decades-long deception that devastated investors around the world.

Chapter 1 reveals how Madoff used charm, steady returns, exclusivity, and industry prestige to shield himself from scrutiny. Chapter 2 exposes the widening cracks—whistleblower warnings, regulatory failures, and the growing pressure that tested the scheme. Chapter 3 delivers the hard collapse: the confession to his sons, the federal investigation, the guilty plea, the sentencing, and the global fallout that reshaped financial oversight.

Across all three chapters, the series stays tightly factual, emotionally grounded, and focused on the human cost behind the numbers. It is the story of trust, complacency, power, and the catastrophic consequences of believing a legend who never deserved the title.

This episode peels back the layers of one of America’s most unsettling modern true-crime figures: Pamela Hupp. Known for her calm demeanor and calculated storytelling, Hupp’s life became surrounded by a series of mysterious and suspicious deaths — each one pulling her deeper into a web of lies, manipulation, and violent intent.

We explore her connection to the brutal 2011 murder of her friend Betsy Faria, a case that initially sent an innocent man to prison. We examine the contradictions in Hupp’s statements, the convenient financial motives, and the disturbing behaviors that later emerged. From her mother’s fatal fall from a balcony to the staged killing of Louis Gumpenberger, this episode breaks down how Hupp tried to outmaneuver investigators at every turn.

Through psychological insight and narrative detail, we highlight the traits that made her both convincing and dangerous — her need for control, her talent for deception, and her willingness to sacrifice others to maintain her façade. This is a deep dive into the mind and methods of a woman who weaponized trust, exploited chaos, and left a trail of devastating consequences.