Test 2

Please select your preferred language.

請選擇你慣用的語言。

请选择你惯用的语言。

English
中文简体
台灣繁體
香港繁體

登入

记住我

初到 Fridae?

Fridae Mobile

Advertisement
Highlights

More About Us

新闻&特写

« 较新的 | 较旧的 »
7 Feb 2002

sexual conduct testimony banned in dog-mauling case

Judge refuses to allow testimony about allegations of "sexual conduct" between two defendants and their dogs.

A Los Angeles Superior Court Judge has refused to allow testimony about allegations of "sexual conduct" between two defendants and their dogs in the case of a lesbian who was mauled to death.

Lacrosse coach Diane Whipple, 33, was mauled to death by Robert Noel and Marjorie Knoller's Presa Canario dogs on Jan. 26, 2001 in the corridor of her San Francisco apartment building last year.

Many rumours have surrounded the case, including one that alleged that the couple who are both lawyers, was having sexual relations with the dogs.

A San Francisco Chronicle report also alleged that the couple adopted a prisoner, Paul "Cornfed" Schneider, as a way to simulate a three-way marriage.

Although Judge James Warren ruled against any bestiality testimony on Monday after a meeting behind closed doors, he refused to elaborate on the ruling.

The trial was moved from San Francisco to Los Angeles because of intense publicity in San Francisco media outlets about the case.

Knoller faces second-degree murder charges. Her husband, Robert Noel, face additional charges of involuntary manslaughter and keeping a mischievous animal that killed a human being.

United States

读者回应

抢先发表第一个回应吧!

请先登入再使用此功能。

Social


请选择新闻及专栏版本

精选个人档案

Now ALL members can view unlimited profiles!

Languages

View this page in a different language:

赞好

合作伙伴

 ILGA Asia - Fridae partner for LGBT rights in Asia IGLHRC - Fridae Partner for LGBT rights in Asia

Advertisement