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A US dentist is accused of killing his wife on safari in Zambia. He says she accidentally discharged the gun
Larry Rudolph is accused of killing his wife while on a safari in Zambia.
(CNN)Lawrence and Bianca Rudolph shared a passion for big game hunting.
In late September 2016, the couple traveled from their Phoenix home to the southern African nation of Zambia, where Bianca Rudolph was determined to add a leopard to her collection of animal trophies. They carried two guns for the hunt: a Remington .375 rifle and a Browning 12-gauge shotgun.
After killing other animals during the two-week trip -- but not a leopard -- Bianca Rudolph never made it home. She suffered a fatal shotgun blast in their hunting cabin at dawn as she was packing to return to Phoenix, federal prosecutors allege in court documents.
Now Lawrence Rudolph, 67, is charged with foreign murder and mail fraud in the death of his wife of 30 years. He has pleaded not guilty, and took the stand in his own defense this week at his trial in Denver, CNN affiliate KMGH reported.
"I did not kill my wife. I could not murder my wife. I would not murder my wife," he told jurors.
Rudolph told investigators he heard the shot while he was in the bathroom and believed the shotgun accidentally went off as she was putting it in its case, court documents say. He found her bleeding on the floor of their cabin at Kafue National Park, he says.
But federal prosecutors allege Rudolph killed his wife for insurance money and to be with his girlfriend.
CNN has reached out to Rudolph's attorney, David Markus, but has not heard back.
In a motion Markus filed in January listing his client's assets, he said Rudolph had no financial motive to kill his wife. In the court document, he noted that Rudolph is worth millions, including a dental practice near Pittsburgh valued at $10 million.
Life insurance companies based in Colorado paid Rudolph over $4.8 million after his wife's death, according to court documents.
In court documents, investigators allege Rudolph quickly sought to cremate his wife's body in Zambia after the shooting.
Rudolph scheduled a cremation three days after her death, according to court documents. After he reported her death to the US Embassy in the Zambian capital of Lusaka, the consular chief "told the FBI he had a bad feeling about the situation, which he thought was moving too quickly," FBI special agent Donald Peterson wrote in the criminal affidavit.
As a result, the consular chief and two other embassy officials went to the funeral home where the body was being held to take photographs and preserve any potential evidence. When Rudolph found out the embassy officials had taken photos of his wife's body, he was "livid," Peterson wrote.
Rudolph initially told the consular chief that his wife may have died by suicide, but an investigation by Zambian law enforcement ruled it an accidental discharge, Peterson wrote. Zambian investigators concluded that the firearm was loaded from the previous hunting activities and normal safety precautions were not taken, causing it to accidentally fire in the fatal incident, according to court documents.
Investigators for the insurers reached a similar conclusion and paid on the policies.
"Zambian authorities and five insurers determined that Bianca Rudolph died accidentally. Witnesses told the FBI that Dr. Rudolph did nothing to interfere in the investigation. No physical evidence supports the government's murder theory," Markus wrote in the January motion.
But federal investigators say there's more to the story.
Rudolph orchestrated his wife's death as part of a scheme to defraud life insurance companies and to allow him to live openly with his girlfriend, the FBI alleges.
Federal authorities got involved after a friend of the victim reached out to the FBI and asked the agency to investigate the death because she suspected foul play. The friend said Rudolph had been involved in extramarital affairs in the past and had a girlfriend at the time of his wife's death.
Rudolph's then-girlfriend, who was not named in the court documents, worked as a manager at his dental practice near Pittsburgh, and told a former employee that she'd been dating him for 15 to 20 years, Peterson wrote. The former employee told the FBI that the girlfriend told her she gave Rudolph an ultimatum of one year to sell his dental offices and leave his wife, court documents allege.
Three months after Bianca Rudolph's death, the girlfriend moved in with him, Peterson wrote in court documents. An executive director of their subdivision's community association told investigators that Rudolph and his girlfriend tried to buy another home in the same subdivision for $3.5 million.
Court documents also allege that evidence shows Bianca Rudolph's wounds came from a shot fired from at least two feet away.
"An FBI special agent conducted testing to determine, by comparison to photographs from the scene of the death, the approximate position of the shotgun muzzle within the soft case at the time of discharge, as well as the resulting shot patterns created by firing the shotgun with the case over the barrel at various distances," the criminal complaint states.
A forensic medical examiner determined the patterns matching the wound observed in photographs of the body were created by a shot from a distance of between two and three-and-a-half feet.
"At that distance, there is reason to believe that Bianca Rudolph was not killed by an accidental discharge as stated," the complaint states.
Bianca and Lawrence Rudolph moved from Pennsylvania to Arizona about four years before her death. Rudolph's dental practice remained in Pennsylvania, and he commuted back and forth from his Phoenix home.
Federal authorities allege his wife's murder was premeditated so "he could falsely claim the death was the result of an accident."
But Markus has accused federal officials of relying on "shaky evidence." Rudolph's two children are confident their father did not kill their mother, Markus said, and they've signed affidavits in his support.
If convicted of murder, Rudolph faces a maximum of life in prison or the death penalty.
A US dentist is accused of killing his wife on safari in Zambia. He says she accidentally discharged the gun
Larry Rudolph is accused of killing his wife while on a safari in Zambia.
(CNN)Lawrence and Bianca Rudolph shared a passion for big game hunting.
In late September 2016, the couple traveled from their Phoenix home to the southern African nation of Zambia, where Bianca Rudolph was determined to add a leopard to her collection of animal trophies. They carried two guns for the hunt: a Remington .375 rifle and a Browning 12-gauge shotgun.
After killing other animals during the two-week trip -- but not a leopard -- Bianca Rudolph never made it home. She suffered a fatal shotgun blast in their hunting cabin at dawn as she was packing to return to Phoenix, federal prosecutors allege in court documents.
Now Lawrence Rudolph, 67, is charged with foreign murder and mail fraud in the death of his wife of 30 years. He has pleaded not guilty, and took the stand in his own defense this week at his trial in Denver, CNN affiliate KMGH reported.
"I did not kill my wife. I could not murder my wife. I would not murder my wife," he told jurors.
Rudolph told investigators he heard the shot while he was in the bathroom and believed the shotgun accidentally went off as she was putting it in its case, court documents say. He found her bleeding on the floor of their cabin at Kafue National Park, he says.
But federal prosecutors allege Rudolph killed his wife for insurance money and to be with his girlfriend.
CNN has reached out to Rudolph's attorney, David Markus, but has not heard back.
In a motion Markus filed in January listing his client's assets, he said Rudolph had no financial motive to kill his wife. In the court document, he noted that Rudolph is worth millions, including a dental practice near Pittsburgh valued at $10 million.
Life insurance companies based in Colorado paid Rudolph over $4.8 million after his wife's death, according to court documents.
The rush to cremate his wife sparked suspicion, investigators say
In court documents, investigators allege Rudolph quickly sought to cremate his wife's body in Zambia after the shooting.
Rudolph scheduled a cremation three days after her death, according to court documents. After he reported her death to the US Embassy in the Zambian capital of Lusaka, the consular chief "told the FBI he had a bad feeling about the situation, which he thought was moving too quickly," FBI special agent Donald Peterson wrote in the criminal affidavit.
As a result, the consular chief and two other embassy officials went to the funeral home where the body was being held to take photographs and preserve any potential evidence. When Rudolph found out the embassy officials had taken photos of his wife's body, he was "livid," Peterson wrote.
Rudolph initially told the consular chief that his wife may have died by suicide, but an investigation by Zambian law enforcement ruled it an accidental discharge, Peterson wrote. Zambian investigators concluded that the firearm was loaded from the previous hunting activities and normal safety precautions were not taken, causing it to accidentally fire in the fatal incident, according to court documents.
Investigators for the insurers reached a similar conclusion and paid on the policies.
"Zambian authorities and five insurers determined that Bianca Rudolph died accidentally. Witnesses told the FBI that Dr. Rudolph did nothing to interfere in the investigation. No physical evidence supports the government's murder theory," Markus wrote in the January motion.
The suspect wanted to be with his girlfriend, prosecutors allege
But federal investigators say there's more to the story.
Rudolph orchestrated his wife's death as part of a scheme to defraud life insurance companies and to allow him to live openly with his girlfriend, the FBI alleges.
Federal authorities got involved after a friend of the victim reached out to the FBI and asked the agency to investigate the death because she suspected foul play. The friend said Rudolph had been involved in extramarital affairs in the past and had a girlfriend at the time of his wife's death.
Rudolph's then-girlfriend, who was not named in the court documents, worked as a manager at his dental practice near Pittsburgh, and told a former employee that she'd been dating him for 15 to 20 years, Peterson wrote. The former employee told the FBI that the girlfriend told her she gave Rudolph an ultimatum of one year to sell his dental offices and leave his wife, court documents allege.
Three months after Bianca Rudolph's death, the girlfriend moved in with him, Peterson wrote in court documents. An executive director of their subdivision's community association told investigators that Rudolph and his girlfriend tried to buy another home in the same subdivision for $3.5 million.
Her wounds didn't reflect an accidental discharge, FBI says
Court documents also allege that evidence shows Bianca Rudolph's wounds came from a shot fired from at least two feet away.
"An FBI special agent conducted testing to determine, by comparison to photographs from the scene of the death, the approximate position of the shotgun muzzle within the soft case at the time of discharge, as well as the resulting shot patterns created by firing the shotgun with the case over the barrel at various distances," the criminal complaint states.
A forensic medical examiner determined the patterns matching the wound observed in photographs of the body were created by a shot from a distance of between two and three-and-a-half feet.
"At that distance, there is reason to believe that Bianca Rudolph was not killed by an accidental discharge as stated," the complaint states.
Bianca and Lawrence Rudolph moved from Pennsylvania to Arizona about four years before her death. Rudolph's dental practice remained in Pennsylvania, and he commuted back and forth from his Phoenix home.
Federal authorities allege his wife's murder was premeditated so "he could falsely claim the death was the result of an accident."
But Markus has accused federal officials of relying on "shaky evidence." Rudolph's two children are confident their father did not kill their mother, Markus said, and they've signed affidavits in his support.
If convicted of murder, Rudolph faces a maximum of life in prison or the death penalty.
_________________
8DonCo
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
vụ án xảy ra tại nuóc nào thì nuóc đó xử fai? không ?
nghĩ là vụ này chắc him được tha vì nhiều circumstantial evidence, khó mà prove he killed his wife.
nghĩ là vụ này chắc him được tha vì nhiều circumstantial evidence, khó mà prove he killed his wife.
TuTu
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
TuTu wrote:vụ án xảy ra tại nuóc nào thì nuóc đó xử fai? không ?
nghĩ là vụ này chắc him được tha vì nhiều circumstantial evidence, khó mà prove he killed his wife.
hãng bảo hiểm đang tìm solid evidence
_________________
8DonCo
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
1 người là hunter kinh nghiệm, dùng súng kinh nghiệm, ca'i chance accidentally sơ ý kiểu đó rất là thấp
circumstances mà có :
1. girlfriend/affair mà là gf còn cho ultimatum nữa
2. hốt tiền insurance
dễ convince jury .
Nói chung jury mà gặp đàn bà thì sẽ cho cha này guilty
circumstances mà có :
1. girlfriend/affair mà là gf còn cho ultimatum nữa
2. hốt tiền insurance
dễ convince jury .
Nói chung jury mà gặp đàn bà thì sẽ cho cha này guilty
Rice
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Guity! Bởi vì evidence rảnh rành ra đây:
A forensic medical examiner determined the patterns matching the wound observed in photographs of the body were created by a shot from a distance of between two and three-and-a-half feet.
"At that distance, there is reason to believe that Bianca Rudolph was not killed by an accidental discharge as stated,"
A forensic medical examiner determined the patterns matching the wound observed in photographs of the body were created by a shot from a distance of between two and three-and-a-half feet.
"At that distance, there is reason to believe that Bianca Rudolph was not killed by an accidental discharge as stated,"
Cuom
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Rice wrote:1 người là hunter kinh nghiệm, dùng súng kinh nghiệm, ca'i chance accidentally sơ ý kiểu đó rất là thấp
circumstances mà có :
1. girlfriend/affair mà là gf còn cho ultimatum nữa
2. hốt tiền insurance
dễ convince jury .
Nói chung jury mà gặp đàn bà thì sẽ cho cha này guilty
Gà wonder tại sao trước đây họ 0 điều tra cho rõ ràng và yêu cầu toà 0 cho phép làm cremation trong lúc còn đang điều tra. Hãng life insurance phải payout 1 số tiền lớn như vậy thì họ phải điều tra xong xui rồi mới payout chứ.
ga10
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Gà: Gạo nghĩ insurance company ko có đủ evidence họ phải pay out tiền trước but probably mấy cases như vậy họ ko có close cái case. Họ probably flagged it for future investigation.
Last edited by Rice on Mon Aug 01, 2022 3:41 pm; edited 1 time in total
Rice
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
"Zambian authorities and five insurers determined that Bianca Rudolph died accidentally. Witnesses told the FBI that Dr. Rudolph did nothing to interfere in the investigation. No physical evidence supports the government's murder theory," Markus wrote in the January motion.
Vậy là cái life insurance policy này được insured by the insurance companies 4 more times và cả 5 companies agreed it was accidental back then? Assuming that what Markus wrote is true.
0 biết có luật nào prevent family members from cremating the body để allow sufficient time to do an investigation 0 vậy? Can the family demanded a cremation within 3-5 days eventhough the authorities may not be done yet?
ga10
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
cái case này xãy ra bên Châu Phi nên nhiều lúc cái procedure, luật lệ bên đó khác
Gà: coi t.v thì thấy hình như khó delay trừ khi có evidence là bị giết, thì đem tới cho ông judge ký cho delay (thây' trong mấy shows ở Mỹ vậy á), chứ còn g/đ họ ko cho, mà ko có tòa can thiệp là ko được delay đâu
Gà: coi t.v thì thấy hình như khó delay trừ khi có evidence là bị giết, thì đem tới cho ông judge ký cho delay (thây' trong mấy shows ở Mỹ vậy á), chứ còn g/đ họ ko cho, mà ko có tòa can thiệp là ko được delay đâu
Rice
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
nói thêm, coi trên t.v thì thấy thường g/đ nếu ko vì tôn giáo đều cho delay vì họ cũng muốn cho rỏ ràng tại sao chết accident hay ai giết .
cái vụ này, đọc news thì nói họ là devoted Catholic, đốt xác là against their belief, ko biết phải ko .
question: bộ Catholic ko cho thêu hả ?
cái vụ này, đọc news thì nói họ là devoted Catholic, đốt xác là against their belief, ko biết phải ko .
question: bộ Catholic ko cho thêu hả ?
Rice
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Rice wrote:nói thêm, coi trên t.v thì thấy thường g/đ nếu ko vì tôn giáo đều cho delay vì họ cũng muốn cho rỏ ràng tại sao chết accident hay ai giết .
cái vụ này, đọc news thì nói họ là devoted Catholic, đốt xác là against their belief, ko biết phải ko .
question: bộ Catholic ko cho thêu hả ?
Hồi xưa thì 0 cho thiêu nhưng bây giờ thì okay rồi.
ga10
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Dân mê coi medical detectives, autopsie và nhiều chương trình tội phạm có thật ...như Ldn nói là giết vợ, cố sát.
_________________
~ bài viết về Sách:
https://www.nhomcho.com/t25736-sach
Người ăn chay - Han Kang
https://www.nhomcho.com/t37281-sach-noi-nguoi-an-chay-han-kang#434073
LDN
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
An American dentist and big-game hunter is found guilty of killing his wife on their African safari
An American dentist and big-game hunter was found guilty of murder in the shooting death of his wife on an African safari.
Lawrence Rudolph, 67, killed his wife, Bianca Rudolph, with a shotgun and defrauded multiple insurance companies, a federal jury found Monday. Rudolph cashed in more than $4.8 million in life insurance payments after her death almost six years ago.
An American dentist and big-game hunter was found guilty of murder in the shooting death of his wife on an African safari.
Lawrence Rudolph, 67, killed his wife, Bianca Rudolph, with a shotgun and defrauded multiple insurance companies, a federal jury found Monday. Rudolph cashed in more than $4.8 million in life insurance payments after her death almost six years ago.
_________________
8DonCo
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Ông này có tiền và địa vị. Nếu muốn ở chung với bà bồ thì tại sao 0 ly dị vợ rồi move on. Why did he have to kill his wife and now háve to sit in jail?
ga10
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Gà: nghe luật sư của ổng nói tại 2 người sùng đạo, ly dị là đi ngược tín ngưỡng, nên họ ko làm, và họ chọn "open marriage" theo lời luật sư ổng nói vậy
networth của ổng là 15 triệu, đó là networth, bao gồm dental facilities của ông ta, thì tính ra 4.8 triệu thì 1/3 của networth ổng rồi, ko ít so với số tiền ổng có thể có
nhiều người giàu, muốn giàu thêm
hay là ổng ko muốn chia 1/2 of 15 triệu cho bà vợ nếu ly dị, con người mà khi tính toán quá, bún xỉn quá, ... họ ko tính rộng rãi, dễ như mình đâu
networth của ổng là 15 triệu, đó là networth, bao gồm dental facilities của ông ta, thì tính ra 4.8 triệu thì 1/3 của networth ổng rồi, ko ít so với số tiền ổng có thể có
nhiều người giàu, muốn giàu thêm
hay là ổng ko muốn chia 1/2 of 15 triệu cho bà vợ nếu ly dị, con người mà khi tính toán quá, bún xỉn quá, ... họ ko tính rộng rãi, dễ như mình đâu
Rice
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Rice wrote:Gà: nghe luật sư của ổng nói tại 2 người sùng đạo, ly dị là đi ngược tín ngưỡng, nên họ ko làm, và họ chọn "open marriage" theo lời luật sư ổng nói vậy
networth của ổng là 15 triệu, đó là networth, bao gồm dental facilities của ông ta, thì tính ra 4.8 triệu thì 1/3 của networth ổng rồi, ko ít so với số tiền ổng có thể có
nhiều người giàu, muốn giàu thêm
hay là ổng ko muốn chia 1/2 of 15 triệu cho bà vợ nếu ly dị, con người mà khi tính toán quá, bún xỉn quá, ... họ ko tính rộng rãi, dễ như mình đâu
Tiền thì ai cũng thích hết nhưng có mấy người dám vì tiền mà giết người nhất là khi họ 0 phải thiếu thốn. Nếu vì nghèo khổ quá nên giết người thì còn thông cảm chút chút chứ giàu có mà greedy muốn giết vợ để lấy tiền insurance và khỏi chia của thì quá đáng!
ga10
8DonCo
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
hoi* confused vụ cha dentist này .
coi như vụ án xảy ra tại Zăm -bi -a ,nhung* chính phủ bên đó phê là accident ....ổng collect tiền insurance từ bà dzo+. xong ....sau này bên Mỹ lại mở cái case ra lại để xử ha ...mí đứa con ổng ủng hộ ổng , vậy đòi mở ra xử kiện lại là tụi insurance hay sao ?
như vụ án xảy ra bên Fiji thì chứng cớ rõ ràng nên fai? ra toà bên Fiji cho họ xử ...ông dentist này get away được from Zăm -bi-a thì giờ lại bị xử tại quê hương mình ...
haha-không muôn/ li dị vì lý do tôn giáo mà chịu open marriage ....cha này có sâm thing wrong rồi -sâm thing wrong này lơi/ cho chả thôi
coi như vụ án xảy ra tại Zăm -bi -a ,nhung* chính phủ bên đó phê là accident ....ổng collect tiền insurance từ bà dzo+. xong ....sau này bên Mỹ lại mở cái case ra lại để xử ha ...mí đứa con ổng ủng hộ ổng , vậy đòi mở ra xử kiện lại là tụi insurance hay sao ?
như vụ án xảy ra bên Fiji thì chứng cớ rõ ràng nên fai? ra toà bên Fiji cho họ xử ...ông dentist này get away được from Zăm -bi-a thì giờ lại bị xử tại quê hương mình ...
haha-không muôn/ li dị vì lý do tôn giáo mà chịu open marriage ....cha này có sâm thing wrong rồi -sâm thing wrong này lơi/ cho chả thôi
TuTu
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
Tutu
you ask and you answer luôn rồi
muốn qua mặt ínsurance hả , hơi khó
you ask and you answer luôn rồi
muốn qua mặt ínsurance hả , hơi khó
_________________
8DonCo
Re: Tội hay không tội ?
tụi insurance trả tièn bạc triệu thì tụi nhân viên điều tra của nó cũng là thứ dữ không .
TuTu
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