Ep 5. Tammy Holman and Charlie Miller
- TV-PG
- November 25, 2018
- 43 min
Tammy Holman and Charlie Miller seemed like the perfect couple. They were both successful in their careers, had a beautiful home, and a seemingly happy marriage. However, their picture-perfect life was shattered when Tammy was found dead in the couple's home in 2003. The investigation into Tammy's death revealed a shocking motive for murder: money.
Tammy and Charlie had accumulated a significant amount of debt, and Tammy had a life insurance policy worth $250,000. The couple hatched a plan to kill Tammy in order to collect the insurance money and pay off their debt.
Throughout the investigation and trial, the true nature of Tammy and Charlie's relationship was revealed. While they appeared to be a happy couple on the outside, behind closed doors, they engaged in a series of dangerous and illicit activities, including extramarital affairs and drug use.
The episode delves into the couple's background and relationship, including interviews with friends and family members. Viewers will learn about the events leading up to Tammy's death, as well as the investigation and trial that followed.
Through interviews with investigators and prosecutors, the episode explores the evidence presented in the case, including DNA evidence found at the crime scene and cell phone records. Viewers will also hear from the defense team as they present their case, arguing that there was not enough evidence to prove their clients' guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
Ultimately, the case went to trial, and both Tammy and Charlie were found guilty of murder and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. The episode closes with reflections from family members and investigators on the devastating impact of the couple's actions.
As with other episodes of Snapped: Killer Couples, this episode offers a glimpse into the dark side of human nature and the devastating consequences of domestic violence. It also highlights the importance of effective investigation and prosecution in cases of intimate partner violence, and the importance of holding perpetrators accountable for their actions.
