Skip to main content

STRANGE: Girl convinces mother to kill her father because he hates her boyfriend

A woman in the United Kingdom has been arrested for pouring anti-freeze into her husband’s wine because he didn’t accept her daughter’s boyfriend.

The 55-year-old woman, Jacqueline Patrick attempted to kill her 70-year-old husband, Douglas Patrick after she was incited by her 21-year-old daughter Katherine.
Problems began when the couple’s younger daughter brought home a boyfriend but Douglas refused to accept the boyfriend, and the mother wasn’t happy about his decision so she poured anti-freeze into a bottle of wine before giving it to her husband for dinner.
When Douglas Patrick fell ill the next morning, she called an ambulance and told paramedics that he suffers from kidney failure and the wine caused the condition to flare up again.
She faked a note from her husband, saying that he did not want to be revived and wanted to die with dignity with his family by his side.
He spent several days in an induced coma before having to learn to walk and talk again during a year of rehabilitation.
Police unraveled the mystery and prosecuted Jacqueline who was sentenced to 15 years in prison while her daughter got a 3 year sentence after pleading guilty to inciting her mother to administer a noxious substance.
The couple had been married for almost 30 years and had two children.

Comments

Popular Posts

Watford boss commends outstanding striker Odion Ighalo

Watford coach Quique Sanchez Flores has praised striker Odion Ighalo for the outstanding scoring ability he has displayed this year.

Not less then 6 killed in fresh Boko Haram attack near Maiduguri

At least six people have been killed during a raid by Boko Haram militants outside Nigeria's northeastern city Maiduguri in Borno state, a police officer said on Wednesday. A Cameroonian soldier has also died during a cross-border incursion from neighbouring Nigeria by Boko Haram militants, a senior Cameroonian military source said.

UN summit to approve 15-year blueprint to eradicate poverty

World leaders open a summit Friday to formally approve an ambitious and costly 15-year blueprint to eradicate extreme poverty, combat climate change and address more than a dozen other major global issues.