Michigan Woman Guilty of Second-Degree Stabbing of Boyfriend on Valentine's Day
JACKSON, MI - After a jury discovered his child's denounced executioner, First light Dixon-Bey, blameworthy of second-degree kill, Gregory L. Stack, in tears, embraced his family.
"It's a dismal, miserable day. ... We lost a child," Stack reflected from inside Jackson Province Circuit Judge John McBain's court. "(Dixon-Bey's little girl) simply lost the main father she knew and her mom.
"We're glad (with the decision), but on the other hand we're miserable," he included. "She took two families and just messed them all up."
On Wednesday, Dec. 9, a jury discovered First light Dixon-Bey liable of second-degree kill in the Feb. 14 murder of her 49-year-former sweetheart, Gregory M. Stack.
Finishing a move between condos, Stack was cut twice in the chest after he returned home to 807 Steward Pkwy. On Valentine's Day.
Dixon-Bey was captured in the wounding, while her lawyer, David Carter, said she cut Stack in self-protection.
Prosecutors, in the meantime, contended the demonstration was planned, in light of Dixon-Bey's records of the wounding, an influence less mien and remarks individuals heard her make in the months prompting Stack's demise.
All through the six-day preliminary, legal hearers heard the declaration from more than 20 witnesses, including proclamations from four Jackson Police Office officers, Stack's companions and neighbors, and additionally Dixon-Bey herself.
Thinking for two days, the jury restored its decision under the steady gaze of a court loaded with Stack's friends and family who went to every day of the declaration to help his family.
"It'd be hard staying here without everyone behind us," said Stack's dad, who is likewise named Gregory Stack. "They cherish us, and they adore Greg," he included.
Stack communicated sorrow for the two his family and Dixon-Bey's - appreciation for the decision - yet lament for the manner in which his child was depicted in court.
Standing firm in her protection, Dec. 7, Dixon-Bey said her sweetheart was a successive consumer, verbally oppressive and was physical the evening of his passing.
"They generally considered him the attacker," Stack stated, remaining among his child's supporters. "They (said) each time she got frantic, she cringed.
"He wasn't," Stack included, portraying his child as a sacrificial, liberal man who cherished his family.
Questioning Dixon-Bey's story that Stack lurched onto a blade she got in self-preservation, Jackson District Right-hand Prosecutor Jake Dickerson elucidated the declaration of a therapeutic master who recognized two cut injuries to Stack's heart.
As indicated by Jackson Police Investigator Gary Schuette, Dixon-Bey may have cut Stack as he lay on the love seat in the lounge room. Stack did not endure any protective injuries, aside from two separate wounds, and was found before the love seat.
Moreover, numerous witnesses, including Richard Petersen, Sean Pierce, and Thomas Gove, each affirmed they heard Dixon-Bey undermine to cut Stack amid past contentions.
Making his end contentions Tuesday, Dec. 8, Dickerson requested that the jury discover Dixon-Bey blameworthy of the first-degree kill, and said he became on edge while sitting tight for the jury's decision the following day.
"It's the most exceedingly terrible part," Dickerson said of the two-day pause. "You begin to overanalyze everything - Did I do this right? Did I do that?
"You get so associated with (the case), you lose rest over it," he stated, while Stack's family embraced each other, offering help and thanks.
"This makes you think it was all justified, despite all the trouble," the prosecutor included.
"It's a dismal, miserable day. ... We lost a child," Stack reflected from inside Jackson Province Circuit Judge John McBain's court. "(Dixon-Bey's little girl) simply lost the main father she knew and her mom.
"We're glad (with the decision), but on the other hand we're miserable," he included. "She took two families and just messed them all up."
On Wednesday, Dec. 9, a jury discovered First light Dixon-Bey liable of second-degree kill in the Feb. 14 murder of her 49-year-former sweetheart, Gregory M. Stack.
Finishing a move between condos, Stack was cut twice in the chest after he returned home to 807 Steward Pkwy. On Valentine's Day.
Dixon-Bey was captured in the wounding, while her lawyer, David Carter, said she cut Stack in self-protection.
Prosecutors, in the meantime, contended the demonstration was planned, in light of Dixon-Bey's records of the wounding, an influence less mien and remarks individuals heard her make in the months prompting Stack's demise.
All through the six-day preliminary, legal hearers heard the declaration from more than 20 witnesses, including proclamations from four Jackson Police Office officers, Stack's companions and neighbors, and additionally Dixon-Bey herself.
Thinking for two days, the jury restored its decision under the steady gaze of a court loaded with Stack's friends and family who went to every day of the declaration to help his family.
"It'd be hard staying here without everyone behind us," said Stack's dad, who is likewise named Gregory Stack. "They cherish us, and they adore Greg," he included.
Stack communicated sorrow for the two his family and Dixon-Bey's - appreciation for the decision - yet lament for the manner in which his child was depicted in court.
Standing firm in her protection, Dec. 7, Dixon-Bey said her sweetheart was a successive consumer, verbally oppressive and was physical the evening of his passing.
"They generally considered him the attacker," Stack stated, remaining among his child's supporters. "They (said) each time she got frantic, she cringed.
"He wasn't," Stack included, portraying his child as a sacrificial, liberal man who cherished his family.
Questioning Dixon-Bey's story that Stack lurched onto a blade she got in self-preservation, Jackson District Right-hand Prosecutor Jake Dickerson elucidated the declaration of a therapeutic master who recognized two cut injuries to Stack's heart.
As indicated by Jackson Police Investigator Gary Schuette, Dixon-Bey may have cut Stack as he lay on the love seat in the lounge room. Stack did not endure any protective injuries, aside from two separate wounds, and was found before the love seat.
Moreover, numerous witnesses, including Richard Petersen, Sean Pierce, and Thomas Gove, each affirmed they heard Dixon-Bey undermine to cut Stack amid past contentions.
Making his end contentions Tuesday, Dec. 8, Dickerson requested that the jury discover Dixon-Bey blameworthy of the first-degree kill, and said he became on edge while sitting tight for the jury's decision the following day.
"It's the most exceedingly terrible part," Dickerson said of the two-day pause. "You begin to overanalyze everything - Did I do this right? Did I do that?
"You get so associated with (the case), you lose rest over it," he stated, while Stack's family embraced each other, offering help and thanks.
"This makes you think it was all justified, despite all the trouble," the prosecutor included.
Comments
Post a Comment