Woman Kills Husband after Finding Porn Video ... - False DVI Reports

Woman Kills Husband after Finding Porn Video
Friday, 10 Sep 2010, 1:47 PM CDT
By Mitchel Maddux, John Doyle and Ikimulisa Livingston
(The New York Post) - A 32-year-old mother of three fatally stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife
after discovering a porn video in their Brooklyn, N.Y., apartment, police sources said Friday. Officers
responded to a 911 call Thursday night in the Bushwick section of the New York City borough and found
Rudolph Henry, 44, stabbed once in the chest in the family's third-floor pad, the sources said. The victim
was rushed to Wyckoff Heights Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead, authorities said. Cops
took Henry's wife, Shellyann Henry, in for questioning, and she was later charged with second-degree
murder and criminal possession of a weapon. A neighbor, Dawn Springs, 26, said the couple had just
moved into the brick, three-story walk-up only a few months ago. The pair has a teenage daughter,
toddler son and infant girl, she said.
Source: The New York Post
Woman accused of killing husband, then shooting herself in critical condition
Sep 23, 2010 12:26 PM EDT
WEST COLUMBIA, SC (WIS) - The woman accused of killing her husband and trying to kill herself is in
critical, but stable condition in a Charlotte-area hospital. Deputies say Shellie Lavette Davis shot her
husband in the back of the head, drove to Charlotte and then shot herself. According to Lexington
County Sheriff James R. Metts, deputies were called to 2700 Feather Run Trail near West Columbia
around 2:00 Tuesday afternoon at the request of Lexington County EMS. A friend found 37-year-old
Jermaine Denard Davis unresponsive in his bedroom at an apartment the two were sharing and called
911. Charlie Rice told deputies he went to Jermaine Davis' bedroom when he heard Davis' cell phone
ringing repeatedly, Metts said. Upon arriving, deputies found Davis on the floor with blood coming from
his head. Davis was pronounced dead at the scene. Deputies were not immediately able to determine
the cause of Davis's injury.
An autopsy Thursday revealed Davis died of a gunshot wound to the head. Davis's death was ruled a
murder. According to investigators, Shellie Davis fatally shot her husband in the back of his head and
drove to Charlotte where she met a female friend. Shellie Davis eventually drove to the home of a
relative of the friend in Indian Trail, N.C. While she was outside the home, Shellie Davis apparently shot
herself once in the head with a handgun, according to Metts. Shellie Davis was transported to Carolinas
Medical Center at about 8:00pm Wednesday to receive medical treatment.
Metts said Davis had been involved in a dispute with Jermaine Davis earlier that day. The nature and
circumstances of the dispute remain under investigation. The motive for the fatal shooting also remains
under investigation. Authorities have issued an arrest warrant for murder for Shellie Davis. Metts said
deputies will take her into custody when she is released from the hospital. There is no word on her
condition. Detectives are continuing to investigate whether the handgun that Shellie Davis used to shoot
herself in the head was the same gun used to kill Jermaine Davis, Metts said.

The couple had five children together, according to Metts. The oldest is 14 years old. They lived
together on Algrave Way in Richland County, but were estranged. Davis is a realtor with ERA Wilder in
Columbia, and her online per profile puts emphasis on her husband and family. "My husband and I
decided to relocate to Columbia for the purpose of providing our children with the southern comforts of
living," she wrote. "We wanted them to remember riding their bikes through the neighborhood or park
until the street lights come on and Sunday strolls to get ice cream just to name a few. That is what being
here has given us and more."
Copyright 2010 WIS. All rights reserved.
Woman charged with killing husband is lobbyist (Domestic Violence Lobbyist)
ATLANTA NEWS 5:25 p.m. Wednesday, March 3, 2010
A 45-year-old woman, charged with ending a domestic dispute by killing her 26-year-old husband of five
days, is a registered lobbyist for a group fighting domestic violence.
Arelisha Bridges was ordered held without bond in the Fulton County Jail. She is scheduled for a
preliminary hearing later this month on charges of felony murder, murder, aggravated assault and
possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony.
Officials said Bridges claimed she was unemployed. But records show she is a lobbyist for an
organization called the National Declaration for Domestic Violence Order; its Web site says the group is
pushing legislation to create a database of those convicted of sex crimes or domestic abuse.
Usually an accused felon will appear at a preliminary hearing a day later, but Bridges' hearing was within
hours of the shooting death of Anthony Rankins. Officials said the court appearance was moved up
because of the unusual circumstances around the crime.
Witnesses told police that Bridges was wearing a nightgown and a shower cap as she argued with
Rankins on the sidewalk on North Avenue near West Peachtree Street around 10:45 p.m. Monday.
And moments later, witnesses said, they heard shots. They said she then "calmly walked away."
A MARTA police officer stopped her as she was getting into her car, perhaps to return to her home
nearby on Centennial Olympic Park Drive.
According to Atlanta police, Bridges told investigators that she and Rankins had been dating for a few
months and were just married on Feb. 24.
Bridges' group isn't among the prominent domestic violence lobbying groups in Georgia, said Kirsten
Rambo, the executive director of the Georgia Commission on Family Violence.
"This is the first I've heard about that organization," Rambo said. "I certainly couldn't say if they were
legitimate or not," she said, adding, "It's certainly a new name to me."

Bridges has filed sparse lobbying expenses, according to State Ethics Commission records. So far this
year, she's reported spending $20 -- for parking while lobbying for the abuse database.
Staff writer Mike Morris contributed to this article.