life insurance policies was not neurologically impaired. >> that individual who purported to be franklin pullianwas healthy and fit. certainly, it wasn't the same person. >> and there was another bizarre incident at the physical examination. >> the person who represented himself to be mr. pullian had notes, handwritten notes. and every time he was asked a question about his life, his lifestyle, he referred to his notes, which i would think would cause some concern, but apparently did not. >> a forensic document examiner compared frankie's known handwriting samples to the signatures on the insurance policies and concluded they were forgeries. >> so someone who met with the insurance writers, the insurance salesmen, had to pose as mr. pullian. >> it's pretty crazy. and these are the things that we would look at and, all of a sudden you realize, you know what? there's something that is really wrong here. >> when questioned by investigators, e. lee white admitted he purchased the life insurance policies but said he had nothing to do with frankie's death. then a witness came forward with some not-so-