Domestic partners ‘increasingly likely’ to use poison to harm, kill partners, DHS says
- The Department of Homeland Security reported an increase in domestic partner poisonings over the last five years, with at least 11 deaths from 17 cases since 2014.
- James Craig was convicted of poisoning his wife, resulting in her death, and was sentenced to life in prison without parole.
- The DHS warned about rising public safety risks from chemical poisons, which can affect unintended victims.
- The increasing use of toxins by domestic partners highlights the need for greater awareness and regulation, according to the DHS bulletin.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Use of 'chemical and biological toxins' to poison domestic partners has increased, DHS says
A Colorado dentist convicted of poisoning his wife's protein shakes and a Utah grief author accused of spiking her husband’s drink in 2022 with a fatal dose of fentanyl are just two examples of domestic partners’ using “chemical and biological toxins” to poison their loved ones.
DHS warns of increasing trend in domestic partner poisonings - The Pulse of NH
The Department of Homeland Security seal (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)(NEW YORK) -- Domestic partners are "increasingly likely" to use chemical and biological toxins to kill or harm their partners, a trend so alarming that the Department of Homeland Security issued a warning to law enforcement.The warning came in a January intelligence note, obtained by ABC News, that said people intent on harming or killing their domestic partners are turning…
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