If I tell you to close your eyes and picture a white collar criminal, what's the first thing

that pops into your head?

Did you picture a mild manner to accountant?

Or maybe a white-haired Bernie Madoff look-alike playing golf at ClubFet?

If you didn't visualize a violent criminal, you're definitely not alone.

The FBI and law enforcement specifically define white collar crime as non-violent crime committed

for a financial gain.

The agency writes on his website that white collar crimes are characterized by deceit, concealment,

or violation of trust, but are not dependent on the application or threat of physical

force or violence.

But experts say there's another subgroup of offenders who are never discussed in mainstream

media.

The white collar criminals who kill.

These are the real life American psychos.

They start out just like any other white collar criminal.

They con a friend into a Ponzi scheme, steal from a boss or blackmail a lover.

But when someone finds out about their fraud or worse threatens to expose it, red collar

criminals lash out with extreme violence and even murder.

And their victims are almost always people closest to them.

Co-workers, friends, and family.

This week, we're taking a look at a case that experts consider a textbook example of red

collar crime.

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