Brian Walshe Was Sole Beneficiary of Wife's $1.25 Million Life Insurance

Ana Walshe had $1.25 million in life insurance through New York Life. Her husband Brian was sole beneficiary on both policies. The insurance agent who sold them testified today about how that came to be.

Brian Walshe originally sought life insurance for himself. He was rejected repeatedly because of his pending federal art fraud case. The agent tried multiple companies and even reached out to colleagues for help. Nothing worked. Only then did Ana become the insured party. When asked how Ana came to apply, the agent admitted: "It probably was my recommendation." Ana was approved with the highest possible health rating.

The defense landed a key point: Brian never once contacted the agent asking how to collect on Ana's policies. Never asked about payouts. Never asked about taking loans. For a man allegedly motivated by insurance money, he apparently never researched how to actually get it.

⏰ KEY MOMENTS

00:00 - Insurance agent Mark Selvagi takes the stand
03:12 - Ana's two policies: $1M term + $250K whole life
05:57 - Brian named sole beneficiary
14:49 - Ana received highest possible health rating
36:17 - Brian rejected due to pending federal case
42:41 - Agent: Insuring Ana was "probably my recommendation"
43:04 - Brian never asked how to collect on policies

📖 JUSTICE BREAKDOWN:
https://x.com/J_I_A_P/status/19975136...

CASE BACKGROUND REPORT:
https://x.com/J_I_A_P/status/19902516...

📖 CASE BACKGROUND

Ana Walshe, 39, vanished January 1, 2023. Her husband Brian claimed she left for a D.C. flight. Investigators found no evidence she left the house. Searches at 4:55 a.m. asked "how long before a body starts to smell" and "dismemberment and best ways to dispose of a body." Blood in basement and car. Ana's belongings, hacksaw, and hatchet in trash. DNA from both on recovered items.

Brian faces first-degree murder, misleading police, and improper conveyance of remains. Defense challenges everything: no body, no proof of death, no murder weapon. Lead investigator Michael Proctor was later fired for bias in another case. Brian is presumed innocent. Can the state prove murder beyond reasonable doubt without a body?

📂 PLAYLISTS & RESOURCES

► Full Trial Live Broadcasts:    • MA v. Brian Walshe - DAILY LIVE BROADCASTS  
► No Breaks Edition:    • MA v. Brian Walshe - NO BREAKS EDITION  
► Trial Analysis Podcast:    • MA v. Brian Walshe - TRIAL PODCAST  
► Key Moments & Testimony:    • MA v. Brian Walshe - KEY MOMENTS AND TESTI...  
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This channel continues the work of Steven M. Askin, a criminal defense attorney who was disbarred in 1998 for refusing to violate attorney-client privilege, then criminally convicted in 2010 for teaching people their constitutional rights from a coffee shop in Martinsburg, West Virginia. He passed away in February 2024, but not before he and I started this channel together.

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