2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder

This episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder" explores two vastly different schemes: Dr. Bradley Schwartz’s attempt to hire a hitman to eliminate a romantic rival, and John Darwin’s audacious plan to fake his death to escape financial ruin. Both almost worked—until arrogance and evidence brought them crashing down.

On this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," Ronan Wolfe explores how Todd Kohlhepp, the real estate agent turned serial killer, and Randall Woodfield, the charming "I-5 Killer," nearly slipped away from the law by hiding in plain sight. Both wore masks of respectability—until arrogance and tiny mistakes revealed the truth.

In this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," Ronan Wolfe explores the stories of Lori Isenberg, who poisoned her husband and staged a boating accident, and Christopher Lunn, a fake psychic who murdered a grieving woman for her estate. Both nearly pulled it off—until truth broke through their lies.

On this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," Ronan Wolfe revisits the sensational Casey Anthony case and the horrifying Walkden house fire orchestrated by Zak Bolland. Two different killers, one using lies, the other violence—but both nearly escaped justice. Until the details turned against them.

In this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," host Ronan Wolfe examines the twisted cases of Drew Peterson, a cop who used his badge to hide a deadly secret, and Stacey Castor, who tried to frame her own daughter for two poisonings. They fooled many—but not forever.

This episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder" dives into the chilling cases of Tracie Andrews, who fabricated a road rage murder to cover her crime of passion, and Douglas Garland, who used science and strategy to eliminate an entire family. Both came dangerously close to success—but failed when the truth clawed back through lies, blood, and fire.

This episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder" features the chilling unraveling of Mark Hacking’s life built on lies that ended in murder, and a shocking UK case where a teenager used fake online personas to manipulate his friend into trying to kill him. Host Ronan Wolfe explores how fantasy, deception, and ego can lead to crimes that almost go undetected—but never quite get away.

In this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," Ronan Wolfe unravels the long-dormant case of Michael Skakel, who killed a neighbor and remained untouched for decades, and Jessica Redekop, a nurse who used poison to stage a natural death. Both nearly succeeded—until the truth clawed its way back to the surface.

On this extended episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," host Ronan Wolfe delves into the decades-old cold case of Bruce Murdoch, whose wife’s staged carjacking unraveled after 21 years, and Denise Williams, whose scheme to murder her husband unraveled when her lover cracked under pressure. Two murderers, two perfect plans—destroyed by time, technology, and truth.

On this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," Ronan Wolfe uncovers the disturbing case of Mark Jensen, whose wife predicted her own murder in writing, and Shrien Dewani, whose honeymoon became an international murder mystery. With each twist, we see how careful planning can still crumble under scrutiny.

In this gripping episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," Ronan Wolfe unpacks the twisted cases of John Battaglia, who used his children to lash out in a horrific act of control, and Stephen Seddon, who staged a home invasion to claim an inheritance. Both nearly escaped—but critical evidence and quick-thinking investigators ensured justice was served.

In this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," Ronan Wolfe unpacks the disturbing cases of Jason Scott, a tech-savvy killer brought down by digital evidence, and Christian Longo, a family annihilator caught by his own arrogance abroad. From fire to fake identities, both men nearly escaped justice—but left behind the one clue that sealed their fate.

In this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," host Ronan Wolfe tells the chilling stories of Melanie McGuire, a nurse who used her knowledge and planning to cover a grisly murder, and Linda Charbonneau, whose greed and deception spiraled into two killings. Both women almost got away clean—until the details they overlooked led to justice.

In this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," host Ronan Wolfe investigates two cunning killers who used poison and acid to eliminate their victims. Kaitlyn Conley relied on misdirection, while Larissa Schuster trusted chemistry. Both came close to getting away—but overlooked just enough for justice to catch up. Tune in for these real-life stories of murder, miscalculation, and exposure.

This episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder" explores two killers who thought they were smarter than the law. Host Ronan Wolfe recounts the stories of Hans Reiser, a software genius undone by his own arrogance, and Dena Thompson, the manipulative "Black Widow" who couldn’t hide forever. Two calculated killers, two near escapes—and one ultimate reckoning.

On this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," host Ronan Wolfe takes you through two cases of near-perfect crimes that were ultimately undone by small but crucial mistakes. From a meticulous serial killer caught by a single ATM withdrawal to a crime of passion documented on film, these stories prove that no crime is truly foolproof. Tune in for another deep dive into the world of true crime.

On this episode of "2 Ways People Almost Got Away With Murder," host Ronan Wolfe explores two chilling cases where criminals came dangerously close to the perfect crime—but ultimately failed. From a controlling fiancé caught by surveillance footage to a fugitive living a double life for nearly two decades, these stories prove that justice has a way of prevailing. Tune in for a deep dive into true crime at its most shocking.