Vanessa Rigoriadis

But for now, over in Salt Lake City, Utah, a ways away from Bridget, none of the real housewives know what's going on either.

But law enforcement is starting to investigate all the different victims of this multi-layered, multi-company telemarketing scam.

I mean, that company that Bridget mentions, that's not even in their documents, but she says they called her all the time.

They're calling up Bridget.

They're calling up different people.

They're even more certain than ever about what they're hearing.

And by season two, episode 10 of the hit Bravo show, Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, it's all coming to a head.

One that's as bombastic and extraordinary as the scam itself is tired and sad.

The other women aren't that worried about Jen.

She's got her Shaw squad, the team of assistants and employees that she pays.

Surely one of them will be able to get Jen where she needs to go.

Though they don't know yet, Jen is about to take another trip to jail.

This has never happened before in Real Housewives history.

Sure, some of the other stars in the show have had legal trouble.

I mean, more than a couple.

So much so that people even talk about a Real Housewives to prison pipeline.

But none of them have ever been swarmed by federal agents while cameras are rolling.

She's the first woman on this strain of reality TV to attract the attention of the cops like this, right on camera.

It could have been more like an episode of Cops than Housewives.

Because Jen's going to be indicted by the U.S.