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#1
posted to rec.boats
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We know every state has its crazies, but...
....Florida seems to have more than its share.
‘Why Would I Do That' Man Accused of Burning His Wife to Death Tells Detectives He Has Memory Gaps By Matthew Pleasant THE LEDGER Published: Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 11:28 p.m. LAKELAND | Five straight days awake, fueled by meth and pills. That he remembers. But Joshua Kimbrough's memory falters he He stood in an abandoned Lakeland home Aug. 3 as the binge crested. He fought with his wife, Megan. There were flames. And they covered her body. How did the fire start? He will tell you he doesn't remember. He will tell you he tried to extinguish her. He will tell you he kissed her forehead, then ran. Four months later, Kimbrough sat in a visiting area at the Polk County Jail. His memory, he said, hasn't improved over time. A grand jury indicted Kimbrough on Tuesday, formally accusing him of something he insists he can't remember — dousing Megan, 26, with gasoline and setting her aflame. Megan, burned over 80 percent of her body, survived more than three months before dying Nov. 10. Kimbrough said he thought she might live. He learned of her death when deputies woke him at 1:30 a.m. in his cell the day after. They took fresh fingerprints and told him he'd been charged with first-degree murder. "If that's the way it's got to be," he said of his charges, "that's the way it's got to be." A phone receiver to his ear, his shaven head lowered as he sat in front of a video visitation screen, Kimbrough, 32, spoke for an hour Thursday with a Ledger reporter. He hesitated to discuss the fire beyond what he has already told Lakeland Police Department detec-tives. "I'm not comfortable talking about that," he said. "I've got a long road ahead of me." He did talk about Megan and their fast-moving relationship and how it deteriorated almost as quickly because of drug addiction. He said he, as much as anyone else, wanted to know what happened that night. He sounded calm but somber, nothing like the man detectives interviewed in August. The moments he won't talk about now, he made frustrated attempts to remember for detectives as they gently prodded him with questions. "I'll always love her, and I'm sorry," he told them. "I don't know what it was that happened. I need to come up with an answer." He tried to explain how they ended up in that abandoned house. He tried to explain why they argued. He tried to explain how, as he fought with a woman he calls a soulmate, he reached for a lighter and gasoline. For mo http://tinyurl.com/cysprma |
#2
posted to rec.boats
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We know every state has its crazies, but...
On 12/12/2012 3:06 PM, ESAD wrote:
....Florida seems to have more than its share. ‘Why Would I Do That' Man Accused of Burning His Wife to Death Tells Detectives He Has Memory Gaps By Matthew Pleasant THE LEDGER Published: Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 11:28 p.m. LAKELAND | Five straight days awake, fueled by meth and pills. That he remembers. But Joshua Kimbrough's memory falters he He stood in an abandoned Lakeland home Aug. 3 as the binge crested. He fought with his wife, Megan. There were flames. And they covered her body. How did the fire start? He will tell you he doesn't remember. He will tell you he tried to extinguish her. He will tell you he kissed her forehead, then ran. Four months later, Kimbrough sat in a visiting area at the Polk County Jail. His memory, he said, hasn't improved over time. A grand jury indicted Kimbrough on Tuesday, formally accusing him of something he insists he can't remember — dousing Megan, 26, with gasoline and setting her aflame. Megan, burned over 80 percent of her body, survived more than three months before dying Nov. 10. Kimbrough said he thought she might live. He learned of her death when deputies woke him at 1:30 a.m. in his cell the day after. They took fresh fingerprints and told him he'd been charged with first-degree murder. "If that's the way it's got to be," he said of his charges, "that's the way it's got to be." A phone receiver to his ear, his shaven head lowered as he sat in front of a video visitation screen, Kimbrough, 32, spoke for an hour Thursday with a Ledger reporter. He hesitated to discuss the fire beyond what he has already told Lakeland Police Department detec-tives. "I'm not comfortable talking about that," he said. "I've got a long road ahead of me." He did talk about Megan and their fast-moving relationship and how it deteriorated almost as quickly because of drug addiction. He said he, as much as anyone else, wanted to know what happened that night. He sounded calm but somber, nothing like the man detectives interviewed in August. The moments he won't talk about now, he made frustrated attempts to remember for detectives as they gently prodded him with questions. "I'll always love her, and I'm sorry," he told them. "I don't know what it was that happened. I need to come up with an answer." He tried to explain how they ended up in that abandoned house. He tried to explain why they argued. He tried to explain how, as he fought with a woman he calls a soulmate, he reached for a lighter and gasoline. For mo http://tinyurl.com/cysprma You can relate to memory lapses. Aren't you the guy who forgets to pay his bills and taxes, on a regular basis? |
#3
posted to rec.boats
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We know every state has its crazies, but...
On Wed, 12 Dec 2012 15:06:32 -0500, ESAD wrote:
...Florida seems to have more than its share. ‘Why Would I Do That' Man Accused of Burning His Wife to Death Tells Detectives He Has Memory Gaps By Matthew Pleasant THE LEDGER Published: Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 11:28 p.m. LAKELAND | Five straight days awake, fueled by meth and pills. That he remembers. But Joshua Kimbrough's memory falters he He stood in an abandoned Lakeland home Aug. 3 as the binge crested. He fought with his wife, Megan. There were flames. And they covered her body. How did the fire start? He will tell you he doesn't remember. He will tell you he tried to extinguish her. He will tell you he kissed her forehead, then ran. Four months later, Kimbrough sat in a visiting area at the Polk County Jail. His memory, he said, hasn't improved over time. A grand jury indicted Kimbrough on Tuesday, formally accusing him of something he insists he can't remember — dousing Megan, 26, with gasoline and setting her aflame. Megan, burned over 80 percent of her body, survived more than three months before dying Nov. 10. Kimbrough said he thought she might live. He learned of her death when deputies woke him at 1:30 a.m. in his cell the day after. They took fresh fingerprints and told him he'd been charged with first-degree murder. "If that's the way it's got to be," he said of his charges, "that's the way it's got to be." A phone receiver to his ear, his shaven head lowered as he sat in front of a video visitation screen, Kimbrough, 32, spoke for an hour Thursday with a Ledger reporter. He hesitated to discuss the fire beyond what he has already told Lakeland Police Department detec-tives. "I'm not comfortable talking about that," he said. "I've got a long road ahead of me." He did talk about Megan and their fast-moving relationship and how it deteriorated almost as quickly because of drug addiction. He said he, as much as anyone else, wanted to know what happened that night. He sounded calm but somber, nothing like the man detectives interviewed in August. The moments he won't talk about now, he made frustrated attempts to remember for detectives as they gently prodded him with questions. "I'll always love her, and I'm sorry," he told them. "I don't know what it was that happened. I need to come up with an answer." He tried to explain how they ended up in that abandoned house. He tried to explain why they argued. He tried to explain how, as he fought with a woman he calls a soulmate, he reached for a lighter and gasoline. For mo http://tinyurl.com/cysprma It's for damn sure your neck of the woods has its sha http://tinyurl.com/abrmxk3 |
#4
posted to rec.boats
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We know every state has its crazies, but...
On 12/12/12 6:00 PM, GuzzisRule wrote:
On Wed, 12 Dec 2012 15:06:32 -0500, ESAD wrote: ...Florida seems to have more than its share. ‘Why Would I Do That' Man Accused of Burning His Wife to Death Tells Detectives He Has Memory Gaps By Matthew Pleasant THE LEDGER Published: Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 11:28 p.m. LAKELAND | Five straight days awake, fueled by meth and pills. That he remembers. But Joshua Kimbrough's memory falters he He stood in an abandoned Lakeland home Aug. 3 as the binge crested. He fought with his wife, Megan. There were flames. And they covered her body. How did the fire start? He will tell you he doesn't remember. He will tell you he tried to extinguish her. He will tell you he kissed her forehead, then ran. Four months later, Kimbrough sat in a visiting area at the Polk County Jail. His memory, he said, hasn't improved over time. A grand jury indicted Kimbrough on Tuesday, formally accusing him of something he insists he can't remember — dousing Megan, 26, with gasoline and setting her aflame. Megan, burned over 80 percent of her body, survived more than three months before dying Nov. 10. Kimbrough said he thought she might live. He learned of her death when deputies woke him at 1:30 a.m. in his cell the day after. They took fresh fingerprints and told him he'd been charged with first-degree murder. "If that's the way it's got to be," he said of his charges, "that's the way it's got to be." A phone receiver to his ear, his shaven head lowered as he sat in front of a video visitation screen, Kimbrough, 32, spoke for an hour Thursday with a Ledger reporter. He hesitated to discuss the fire beyond what he has already told Lakeland Police Department detec-tives. "I'm not comfortable talking about that," he said. "I've got a long road ahead of me." He did talk about Megan and their fast-moving relationship and how it deteriorated almost as quickly because of drug addiction. He said he, as much as anyone else, wanted to know what happened that night. He sounded calm but somber, nothing like the man detectives interviewed in August. The moments he won't talk about now, he made frustrated attempts to remember for detectives as they gently prodded him with questions. "I'll always love her, and I'm sorry," he told them. "I don't know what it was that happened. I need to come up with an answer." He tried to explain how they ended up in that abandoned house. He tried to explain why they argued. He tried to explain how, as he fought with a woman he calls a soulmate, he reached for a lighter and gasoline. For mo http://tinyurl.com/cysprma It's for damn sure your neck of the woods has its sha http://tinyurl.com/abrmxk3 First, the article you referenced was a robbery, not the sort of craziness I was posting about in Florida. Second, such robberies take place much closer to your place of residence than mine. You are the one, after all, living just a couple of miles from the Springfield Mall area, where MS13 gang members are active. Third, Oxon Hills is certainly in Maryland, but quite a distance from where we are, about 40 miles away, with intervening counties in the way. Now, John the Racist, don't you have some "furriners" to insult? |
#5
posted to rec.boats
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We know every state has its crazies, but...
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#6
posted to rec.boats
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We know every state has its crazies, but...
ESAD wrote:
On 12/12/12 6:00 PM, GuzzisRule wrote: On Wed, 12 Dec 2012 15:06:32 -0500, ESAD wrote: ...Florida seems to have more than its share. ‘Why Would I Do That' Man Accused of Burning His Wife to Death Tells Detectives He Has Memory Gaps By Matthew Pleasant THE LEDGER Published: Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 11:28 p.m. LAKELAND | Five straight days awake, fueled by meth and pills. That he remembers. But Joshua Kimbrough's memory falters he He stood in an abandoned Lakeland home Aug. 3 as the binge crested. He fought with his wife, Megan. There were flames. And they covered her body. How did the fire start? He will tell you he doesn't remember. He will tell you he tried to extinguish her. He will tell you he kissed her forehead, then ran. Four months later, Kimbrough sat in a visiting area at the Polk County Jail. His memory, he said, hasn't improved over time. A grand jury indicted Kimbrough on Tuesday, formally accusing him of something he insists he can't remember — dousing Megan, 26, with gasoline and setting her aflame. Megan, burned over 80 percent of her body, survived more than three months before dying Nov. 10. Kimbrough said he thought she might live. He learned of her death when deputies woke him at 1:30 a.m. in his cell the day after. They took fresh fingerprints and told him he'd been charged with first-degree murder. "If that's the way it's got to be," he said of his charges, "that's the way it's got to be." A phone receiver to his ear, his shaven head lowered as he sat in front of a video visitation screen, Kimbrough, 32, spoke for an hour Thursday with a Ledger reporter. He hesitated to discuss the fire beyond what he has already told Lakeland Police Department detec-tives. "I'm not comfortable talking about that," he said. "I've got a long road ahead of me." He did talk about Megan and their fast-moving relationship and how it deteriorated almost as quickly because of drug addiction. He said he, as much as anyone else, wanted to know what happened that night. He sounded calm but somber, nothing like the man detectives interviewed in August. The moments he won't talk about now, he made frustrated attempts to remember for detectives as they gently prodded him with questions. "I'll always love her, and I'm sorry," he told them. "I don't know what it was that happened. I need to come up with an answer." He tried to explain how they ended up in that abandoned house. He tried to explain why they argued. He tried to explain how, as he fought with a woman he calls a soulmate, he reached for a lighter and gasoline. For mo http://tinyurl.com/cysprma It's for damn sure your neck of the woods has its sha http://tinyurl.com/abrmxk3 First, the article you referenced was a robbery, not the sort of craziness I was posting about in Florida. Second, such robberies take place much closer to your place of residence than mine. You are the one, after all, living just a couple of miles from the Springfield Mall area, where MS13 gang members are active. Third, Oxon Hills is certainly in Maryland, but quite a distance from where we are, about 40 miles away, with intervening counties in the way. Now, John the Racist, don't you have some "furriners" to insult? They probably figure a person who can pay their taxes is not worth robbing. Either no money or professional courtesy. |
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