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Wife accused of spiking husband’s Mountain Dew with Roundup

QChawks

HB King
Feb 11, 2013
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LEBANON, Mo. (KY3/Gray News) - Deputies in Laclede County, Missouri, arrested a woman accused of spiking her husband’s Mountain Dew with Roundup.

Michelle Y. Peters, 47, faces charges of first-degree domestic assault and armed criminal action.

Investigators say Peters added the Roundup product to her husband’s Mountain Dew on several occasions in May and June. She also allegedly spiked his drink with an insecticide.

The man began to suspect something was wrong with his drink after he started feeling ill, according to investigators.

The victim provided surveillance video to law enforcement that indicated Peters was tampering with the Mountain Dew in the garage refrigerator. He told authorities he was the only one in the home who drank the Mountain Dew that was kept in that refrigerator.

Peters allegedly told investigators that she spiked her husband’s drink because he didn’t show appreciation for the 50th birthday she planned for him.

A judge ordered no bond for Peters.
 
He didn't appreciate me enough so I tried to kill him......




Hang her.
its admission without total blame. like when someone gets caught cheating and admits it but says they did it because the other person neglected them. It's BS admission with a lie to make them feel better.

She is more likely banging someone else, wanted the insurance money, or likes to murder.
 
Amazingly, the addition of roundup to the mountain dew made it less toxic than normal.
Yep, my favorite defense of a lawsuit ever.

LOS ANGELES (CBS) — Soft drink maker PepsiCo said in newly-released court documents that its Mountain Dew soda can dissolve a dead mouse.

In fact, the company is using that assertion to defend itself in a lawsuit from Ronald Ball, an Illinois man who alleges he found a dead mouse in his can of Mountain Dew.

Ball also accused PepsiCo of destroying the mouse carcass after he allowed them to test it.

Pepsi attorneys denied the allegations and claimed the soda would have dissolved any dead mouse in the can before it reached store shelves.

They argued that the mouse would have become a "jelly-like substance", according to court documents quoted by Legal Newsline.

It's not the first time the soft drink giant has faced an ugly lawsuit: federal regulators in 2009 said a "disgusting" blob found in a can of Diet Pepsi was probably a frog or toad.

 
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LEBANON, Mo. (KY3/Gray News) - Deputies in Laclede County, Missouri, arrested a woman accused of spiking her husband’s Mountain Dew with Roundup.

Michelle Y. Peters, 47, faces charges of first-degree domestic assault and armed criminal action.

Investigators say Peters added the Roundup product to her husband’s Mountain Dew on several occasions in May and June. She also allegedly spiked his drink with an insecticide.

The man began to suspect something was wrong with his drink after he started feeling ill, according to investigators.

The victim provided surveillance video to law enforcement that indicated Peters was tampering with the Mountain Dew in the garage refrigerator. He told authorities he was the only one in the home who drank the Mountain Dew that was kept in that refrigerator.

Peters allegedly told investigators that she spiked her husband’s drink because he didn’t show appreciation for the 50th birthday she planned for him.

A judge ordered no bond for Peters.

Cue it again … Try That In A Small Town
 
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Is Roundup not deadly if drank? How is that not an attempted murder charge?
It's not supposed to be toxic if consumed. It's obviously not recommended.

Glyphosate Toxicity​

Acute toxicity describes the hazard associated with a single exposure to a chemical, such as dermal or oral exposure during the herbicide application process. Chronic toxicity describes the hazard associated with long term exposure to a chemical, such as repeated ingestion of low doses in food residues. Glyphosate has lower acute toxicity to humans than 94% of all herbicides1 and many common household chemicals, including vinegar and table salt. Glyphosate also has lower chronic toxicity to humans than 90% of all herbicides.
 
It's not supposed to be toxic if consumed. It's obviously not recommended.

Glyphosate Toxicity​

Acute toxicity describes the hazard associated with a single exposure to a chemical, such as dermal or oral exposure during the herbicide application process. Chronic toxicity describes the hazard associated with long term exposure to a chemical, such as repeated ingestion of low doses in food residues. Glyphosate has lower acute toxicity to humans than 94% of all herbicides1 and many common household chemicals, including vinegar and table salt. Glyphosate also has lower chronic toxicity to humans than 90% of all herbicides.

K so that makes sense. I guess I overestimate how many things can kill you.
 
Oh, it can kill you if you ingest too much.

Remember the saccharin studies? Mice fed with an enormous amount of saccharin died or developed cancer.

Well yeah. . . too much water can kill you. I was just more under the impression that if you drink an ounce of it, it would probably kill you.
 
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