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Hmmm... Should he be sentenced to walk the plank and drown at sea or be given the electric chair?

Maybe he thought he could get rid of her with a heart attack from fright? He's either lying, deranged, or at a minimum extremely cruel.
 
Kinda like the girl who abducted herself to help her relationship with her bf.
Good job Audry.
 
Doctor Q said:
Hmmm... Should he be sentenced to walk the plank and drown at sea or be given the electric chair?

Maybe he thought he could get rid of her with a heart attack from fright? He's either lying, deranged, or at a minimum extremely cruel.

I think that it is a little of all of the above. I'm not an expert on electricity, but he claims that there was some kind of interrupter on the line. Meaning that as soon as it hit the water the circuit breaker would kick in.

Still not quite the correct way to get back with your wife. Counseling should have been the first choice.
 
wdlove said:
I think that it is a little of all of the above. I'm not an expert on electricity, but he claims that there was some kind of interrupter on the line. Meaning that as soon as it hit the water the circuit breaker would kick in.
I suspect that the GFI which cut the power was something he hadn't counted on. Now it's his excuse. Trying to push her back into the tub is very suspicious. Apparently, the jury thought so as well.
 
wdlove said:
I think that it is a little of all of the above. I'm not an expert on electricity, but he claims that there was some kind of interrupter on the line. Meaning that as soon as it hit the water the circuit breaker would kick in.

Still not quite the correct way to get back with your wife. Counseling should have been the first choice.

A ground-fault interrupter is like a circuit-breaker at the outlet... They're the outlets in bathrooms that have a "TEST" and "RESET" button on them.

And if he knows what a GFI is, he knows that it's a failsafe, not reliable enough to intentionally protect a life. He was trying to kill her. He deserves to go to prison, for as long as the law allows.

paul
 
wdlove said:
I'm not an expert on electricity, but he claims that there was some kind of interrupter on the line. Meaning that as soon as it hit the water the circuit breaker would kick in.
Yes, all bathrooms and kitchens should use ground fault interrupters these days, and that's how they install them in new and remodeled housing. They prevent shocks and electrocutions in cases that would otherwise be dangerous, such as when a device shorts out. But they aren't totally safe.

See here for an explanation of how it works and how it is not foolproof.
 
well he either needs to be in prison for life without parole or in a mental institution for life with no chance of being let out
 
Obviously didn't think the whole thing through - if his plan had worked (assuming his plan was to actually electrocute her) he would also have been electrocuted when he grabbed her to push her back in the water. Unless he was wearing rubber gloves or something...

So maybe he should be convicted of attempted murder and attempted suicide.
 
emw said:
Obviously didn't think the whole thing through - if his plan had worked (assuming his plan was to actually electrocute her) he would also have been electrocuted when he grabbed her to push her back in the water. Unless he was wearing rubber gloves or something...

So maybe he should be convicted of attempted murder and attempted suicide.

well theoretically if it had worked, then she wouldnt have been able to jump out, thus negating the need to push her back in.
he needs to be locked up for a long, long time. hopefully he doesnt have a good lawyer :rolleyes:
 
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