Former British Independent Party member seduces his son's girlfriend and killes his wife

What was he thinking? This is totally immoral! 

Former British Independent Party (UKIP) member and former Royal Navy Admiral, Stephen Searle called the police on December 30 last year, "Hello...I just killed my wife."

When the police arrived at his apartment, they found that his wife Anne Searle, 62, had been strangled. What shocked the police not only the murder, but it disclosed Searle had cheated on wife with his son's girlfriend by sending half-naked photos and messages close to the bones to seduce his son Gary Searle's girlfriend, Anastasia Pomiateeva.

The victim, Anne Searle (Online photo)

Although Anastasia and Gary did not marry, they loved each other and had their own child. However, Searle had affection for his daughter-in-law.

In last March, Searle invited Anastasia to his office using chatting and drinking coffee as an excuse when he was still a member of Independent Party. The conversation was abnormal while the 64-year-old said he had not had sex for more than six years, and asked Anastasia directly if she could help him satisfy his desire. Then Anastasia was shocked to leave immediately.

However, Searle did not give up. He began to send semi-naked photos and a variety of flirty messages to Anastasia. After a month, the timid woman agreed with his request.

On right, Stephen Searle (Online photo)

In June last year, Searle's wife, Anne began to felt something wrong because she often couldn't contact her husband and her son's girlfriend at the same time. She felt the two seemed to have some secrets.

Finally, she caught her husband and her son's girlfriend in a hotel room. Then Anastasia confessed to Gary, "Your father is making every effort to threaten me. I have to obey him because I have no choices."

Stephen Searle's son, Gary and his girlfriend Anastasia Pomiateeva (Online photo)

Online photo

Gary forgave her girlfriend for loving her so much, saying "this kind of trauma makes us closer to each other. But he refused to forgive his father. "I really can’t bear the man I had been long adored would do such things to me," Gary said.

On the other hand, Anne, who has been married to Searle for 45 years, had thought about divorce. However, considering her age, she chose to forgive him, but the relationship between the two didn’t improve due to her forgiveness.

Stephen Searle (Online photo)

Searle has always hated his wife and thought that She ruined his "plan". Even though Anne prepared a hearty Christmas feast, he poured it directly into the trash, totally breaking Anna' heart.

Stephen Searle (Online photo)

On the day of the incident, the couple quarreled again. Although he claimed that his wife had first smashed him with a knife and he wrongly killed her for self-defense, the forensic doctor and the police investigated and overturned his lies.

The court sentenced him to life imprisonment for deliberate conviction and not allowed to be released on parole within 14 years.

Online photo

The judge sentenced: "You took away your child's beloved mother, took away your grandson's grandmother, and took away the rest of Anne's years." Based on Searle's age, and recently diagnosed with prostate cancer, the judge said: "Most of the rest of your life, or all of it, will be spent in the prison."

SEATTLE (AP) — Jury selection began Monday in the trial of a suburban Seattle police officer charged with murder in the death of a 26-year-old man outside a convenience store in 2019 — the third person the officer had killed in the past eight years.

Auburn officer Jeff Nelson shot and killed Jesse Sarey while trying to arrest him for disorderly conduct in an interaction that lasted just 67 seconds, authorities said. Sarey had reportedly been throwing things at cars.

Citing surveillance video from nearby businesses, prosecutors said Nelson wrestled with Sarey, repeatedly punched him in the head and shot him twice. As Sarey was wounded and reclined on the ground from the first shot, which struck his upper abdomen, Nelson cleared a jammed round out of his gun, glanced at a nearby witness, turned back to Sarey and shot him again — this time in the forehead, prosecutors said.

The case is the second to go to trial since Washington voters in 2018 made it easier to charge police by removing a standard that required prosecutors to prove they acted with malice; now, prosecutors must show that the level of force was unreasonable or unnecessary. In December, jurors acquitted three Tacoma police officers in the 2020 death of Manuel Ellis.

Nelson later said in a written statement that he believed Sarey had a knife and posed a threat before the first shot — and that Sarey was on his knees in a “squatting fashion … ready to spring forward” before the officer fired again. He has pleaded not guilty to charges of second-degree murder and first-degree assault.

An Iraq war veteran, Nelson joined the department in 2008.

The city of Auburn paid Sarey’s family $4 million to settle a civil rights claim and has paid nearly $2 million more to settle other litigation over Nelson’s actions as a police officer.

The trial, before King County Superior Court Judge Nicole Gaines Phelps at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent, is expected to last several weeks. Gaines has ruled that jurors will not hear evidence about Nelson’s prior uses of deadly force or about Sarey’s history of drug use.

In one of those earlier cases, the city of Auburn agreed to pay $1.25 million to the family of a different man killed by Nelson, Isaiah Obet.

Obet had been reportedly breaking into houses and attempting to carry out a carjacking with a knife when Nelson confronted him in 2017. Nelson released his police dog, which bit Obet, and then shot the man in the torso. Obet, on the ground and still fighting off the police dog, started to try to get back up, and Nelson shot him again, in the head, police said.

Lawyers for Obet’s family said he posed no threat to anyone when he was shot. The Auburn Police Department disagreed.

“If Officer Nelson had not acted that day to protect the community, there could have been additional victims,” then-Police Chief Dan O’Neil said in a Facebook post after the family sued.

Nelson also shot and killed Brian Scaman, a Vietnam veteran with mental issues and a history of felonies, in 2011 after pulling Scaman over for a burned-out headlight. Scaman got out of his car with a knife and refused to drop it; Nelson shot him in the head. An inquest jury cleared Nelson of any wrongdoing.

In another case, Nelson used his patrol car in 2018 to strike Joseph Loren Allen, a man suspected of being a felon in possession of a firearm who was running away from police. At the time Nelson struck him, pinning him against a fence and breaking both his ankles, Allen was neither armed nor posing a threat to anyone, Allen's lawyer argued.

The lawyer, Mohammad Hamoudi, compiled a summary of Nelson's uses of force and filed it in federal court. It noted about three dozen times between 2012 and 2018 when Nelson sent his police dog after suspects and about a dozen times when he used neck restraint holds to render suspects unconscious.

The Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission, which oversees the certification of police in the state, has moved to discipline and possibly revoke Nelson’s badge, saying he has shown a pattern of “an intentional or reckless disregard for the rights of others.”

FILE - Auburn police officer Jeff Nelson appears in King County Superior Court, Aug. 24, 2020, in Kent, Wash. Jury selection began Monday, April 22, 2024, in the trial of the suburban Seattle police officer charged with murder in the death of a 26-year-old man outside a convenience store in 2019. (Steve Ringman/The Seattle Times via AP, File)