Ep 4. Scorned in Sin City
- TV-14
- August 2, 2019
- 42 min
In Murder Board season 1 episode 4, titled "Scorned in Sin City," viewers are taken to Las Vegas where local law enforcement tries to solve a murder mystery involving a young woman named Shauna Tiaffay.
Shauna, a cocktail waitress at a suburban casino, was found brutally murdered in her own home. Her husband, George Tiaffay, was the one who discovered her body and called 911. Initially, investigators thought it was a burglary gone wrong, but soon realized that there was much more to the case.
As detectives dig deeper, they find out that Shauna's marriage with George was not as perfect as it seemed. She confided in her friends that George had been abusive, controlling, and even cheated on her. George, an ex-firefighter, had also fallen on hard times and was struggling financially.
Investigators start looking into George's possible motives for killing his wife and come across some shocking evidence. They find out that George had been frequenting a website called "Hired Killers," where he had posted a request for someone to kill Shauna. He had even shared explicit details about his wife's daily routine and asked for the murder to look like a burglary.
As the investigation progresses, detectives gather more evidence against George, including surveillance footage of him buying supplies to carry out the murder and eyewitnesses who saw him near Shauna's home on the night of the murder. However, George maintains his innocence and claims that he had nothing to do with his wife's death.
The episode features interviews with Shauna's family and friends, who share their memories of her and their disbelief at what happened to her. It also includes interviews with detectives who worked on the case, detailing the challenges they faced and the evidence they uncovered.
Overall, "Scorned in Sin City" is a gripping true crime episode that will keep viewers on the edge of their seats until the very end. It offers a fascinating insight into the meticulous work of detectives and the complexities of murder investigations.
