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-surprising information. on the night before frankie's murder, she saw the car from the staged accident scene parked outside e. lee white's funeral home. in pursuit of all things awesome, amazing, and that's epic, br