BDSM RTV NEWS!!!!

2 may 2009


Bondage trial slated for May


Source: www.columbiadailyherald.com columbiadailyherald.com - USA


A trial is expected to begin in May for a Columbia woman accused of murdering her husband who she left tied up for 20 hours as part of a bondage sex game.


Rebecca Bargy, 26, is charged with second-degree murder. Authorities believe Bargy allegedly tied up her husband, James Bargy, 29 and left him to die while she was away with a boyfriend she had met on a social network Web site.

During a preliminary hearing, a medical examiner testified James Bargy could not breathe because of the ball gag in his mouth. This along with a strap tied to Bargy’s neck which compressed his jugular vein may have contributed to his death.

Other evidence presented during the preliminary hearing included Rebecca Bargy’s written statement to police that she had tried to leave her husband several times. She also wrote that he had tried to eat rat poison and claimed he didn’t want to live anymore.

Second-degree murder is a class A felony. If convicted, Bargy may be sentenced to a prison term of 15-60 years and fined $50,000.

The trial is scheduled to begin May 18.

Detective’s son to have hearing

A Maury County’s Sheriff detective’s son is scheduled to appear in General Sessions Court on charges he impersonated a police officer in March.

Nicholas Jackson of Columbia, 19, son of Detective and Maury County Commissioner Andy Jackson, is charged with criminal impersonation stemming from an incident in which he allegedly pulled Joshua Lazarus over on James Campbell Boulevard using a blue light and public address system.
        
        
Columbia police stopped Nicholas Jackson about 45 minutes after the incident and found a hand-held scanner and pellet gun after being given permission to search his vehicle. He was not arrested at that time but later surrendered to authorities after a warrant was sworn out by Lazarus.

The hearing is scheduled for May 7 before Judge Bobby Sands. The charge is a class A misdemeanor punishable by up to 11 months and 29 days in jail and a fine up to $2,500.

Dispatcher to appear in Circuit Court

A Maury County dispatcher is scheduled to make a court appearance regarding an incident in which she allegedly tipped off a suspected drug dealer.

Tabitha Taylor, 41, was indicted by a Maury County grand jury in February to face charges of accessory after the fact, official misconduct and misuse of official information.

Police say Taylor, an employee of the Maury County 911 center, allegedly told an acquaintance who was the target of a narcotics investigation that he was in danger of being arrested. Columbia Police believe the woman obtained the information while working as a dispatcher.
    
    
Taylor had worked for the Maury County 911 Center since 1994, according to the center’s Web site. The center announced after her arrest that she would be placed on administrative leave without pay.


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