Filming boyfriend's suffocation in suitcase was justified, says woman.

A mom, 46, is laughing while recording her son.

October 19th 2024.

Filming boyfriend's suffocation in suitcase was justified, says woman.
Sarah Boone is facing accusations of second degree murder after her boyfriend, Jorge Torres, was found dead in a suitcase. The trial, which took place in Orlando, Florida, is a highly publicized case that has sparked a lot of controversy and debate. The prosecution argues that Boone maliciously and intentionally caused Torres' death, while the defense claims that Boone's actions were justified due to years of abuse from Torres.

During the opening statements, Boone's defense lawyer, James Owens, argued that Boone did not intend to kill her partner. Rather, she wanted a "captive audience" to confront him about his repeated abuse throughout their three-year relationship. Owens asserts that Boone was justified in her actions and that she did not mean for Torres to die.

On the other side, assistant state attorney William Jay, who is prosecuting the case, argues that Boone acted with malicious intent and left Torres to die alone while she went to sleep. Part of the prosecution's evidence is a video filmed by Boone, in which Torres can be heard pleading for air while Boone laughs and verbally attacks him. The prosecution believes that this video is a clear indication of Boone's malicious intent.

Boone's defense lawyer also shed light on the couple's relationship, stating that both Boone and Torres were alcoholics and were "down and out." He also revealed that Boone had suffered from repeated physical and psychological abuse at the hands of Torres. This abuse ultimately led to Boone's actions on the night of Torres' death.

According to Boone's defense, the night of Torres' death, the couple had been playing a drunken game of hide and seek when Torres willingly got into the suitcase. Boone claims that she ended up falling asleep and woke up the next morning to find Torres dead. The defense argues that Boone's actions were a result of years of abuse and that she did not intend to harm Torres.

The court also heard from Boone's ex-husband, Brian Boone, who revealed that Boone had called him in a drunken state the night of Torres' death. He stated that she had called him on previous occasions in a similar state, so he did not pay much attention to what she was saying. However, the next day, Boone called him again and told him that she had found Torres dead and asked him to come over.

When he arrived at their apartment, Boone had still not called 911. It was only after he suggested it that she made the call. Brian Boone also revealed that Boone had told him they had been playing hide and seek and she fell asleep while Torres was in the suitcase.

The trial also included police bodycam footage, in which Boone can be seen calmly explaining what happened to the responding officer. However, as the conversation continues, Boone becomes agitated and repeats that she had fallen asleep and had no intention of harming Torres.

Before the trial began, Boone was offered a plea deal, which would have resulted in a 15-year prison sentence if she pleaded guilty to manslaughter. However, she rejected the deal and now faces a minimum sentence of 22-and-a-half years if convicted of second degree murder.

The trial continues, and the jury will ultimately decide whether Boone's actions were justified or if she is guilty of second degree murder. This case serves as a reminder of the devastating consequences of domestic abuse and the importance of seeking help and support.

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