
This episode of 48 Hours covers the murder of Fred Jablin, the investigation led by Detective Colby Kelly, and the complex relationships involving his ex-wife Piper Roundtree and her sister Tina Roundtree.
Fred Jablin, a respected professor at the University of Richmond, was shot in his driveway on October 30, 2004. Neighbors heard gunshots, and his body was discovered by a friend. The episode features interviews with Detective Colby Kelly, who details the investigation and the initial focus on Fred's family.
Piper Roundtree, Fred's ex-wife, was living in Texas at the time of his murder. She expressed shock upon learning of his death. The episode highlights the strained relationship between Piper and Fred, particularly regarding custody of their three children, which became a significant point of contention.
Detective Kelly's investigation led him to suspect both Piper and her sister Tina, who had flown from Texas to Virginia shortly before the murder. The episode reveals the sisters' close bond and the potential motives that could link them to Fred's death.
As the investigation unfolds, the episode raises questions about family loyalty, jealousy, and the impact of a bitter divorce on relationships, culminating in a shocking twist regarding the true nature of the murder.
The murder of Fred Jablin reveals family secrets and complex motives involving his ex-wife and sister-in-law.

This episode stands out for the following:
I would have bet money absolutely not.Two Wigs, a Gun and a Murder Part 1 | Full Episode
I couldn't believe what happened.Two Wigs, a Gun and a Murder Part 1 | Full Episode
She was a primary caregiver.Two Wigs, a Gun and a Murder Part 1 | Full Episode
I think that neither one of them acted in the manner which we would expect.Two Wigs, a Gun and a Murder Part 1 | Full Episode
It was very, very painful for me because I love her so much.Two Wigs, a Gun and a Murder Part 1 | Full Episode
I didn't have any once except seeing my kids a little more maybe.Two Wigs, a Gun and a Murder Part 1 | Full Episode