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7.5 于 2011-02-09
Time Line
2000: Got married. 10-year marriage up to August, 2010
2008, some time before July, their son was born.
(It is natural to assume that they were under the stress of taking care of the
newborn since then.)
September, 2008, moved to Monroe (should be Monroe Township, according to
their property address), New Jersy.
They purchased a house in September.
Seven months later they started to call police due to bitter arguments.
April 2009 ~ July, 2010, More than 5 times call to police due to arguments.
No one was injured and no restraining orders were ever filed as a result of the
police visits.
(The reasons of arguments have not been released by police.)
June, 2010, Wang moved out of the couple's home on Stanley Drive home in Monroe
and into a Jersey City apartment.
July, 2010, Wang, 39, filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences.
He also sought joint custody of the couple’s 2-year-old son, Isaac.
August, 2010, Li, 40, counter-sued, citing the same reason and adding there was
"no hope for reconciliation."
Jan. 14, 2011, the day a hearing would be held to finalize the divorce, Wang
admitted himself to the University Medical Center in Princeton with "virus-like"
symptoms. He died 12 days later from thallium poisoning, which authorities allege
was administered by his wife.
Thallium poisoning typically includes loss of hair, thickened skin, severe
gastrointestinal pain and loss of feeling in the extremities. Wang didn't present
many of those symptoms until a few days after his arrival, Marcus said.
Jan. 22 or 23, 2011, Wang lapsed into a coma. Wang did not respond to treatment
and continued to worsen.
At that point a nurse recalled cases of thallium poisoning in China in the 1990s
and suggested Wang's urine be tested, Sewitch said. No lab in New Jersey was
capable of performing the test, so Wang's urine sample was sent out of state.
Twenty-four hours later, the diagnosis of thallium poisoning was confirmed and
Marcus was notified.
Jan. 25, 2011, around 9 p.m., Steven Marcus, the medical and executive director
of New Jersey Poison Control, received a call from University Medical Center in
Princeton. A doctor was on the other end of the line telling him about Wang
and that thallium had been discovered in his system.
...Steven Marcus launched efforts to seek treatment...
Nearly two hours after leaving his home, Marcus arrived in Princeton. The
non-medical grade Prussian Blue had been administered through a gastric tube,
but Wang had showed no response.
In the meantime, Marcus had contacted a federal facility near Albany, N.Y., that
had the purer form of the antidote, and an SUV was dispatched to Princeton. When
it finally arrived five hours later, Wang was near death.
The antidote would be useless. Marcus, along with a number of doctors and nurses,
stood beside Wang'bed, unable to do anything more.
Sometime around 3 p.m. on Jan. 26, as several detectives stood nearby, Wang's
heart monitor flatlined.
Jan, 26, 2011, around 3 p.m., Wang died.
Jan, 28, 2011, Li was initially charged with hindering her own
apprehension after she made false statements to investigators on Jan. 28, two
days after her husband died, The Star-Ledger reported.
The New Jersey State Police and Middlesex County Hazardous Materials Units
conducted a search of the Wang's Middlesex County home and concluded that
no one else had been exposed to the toxic metal.
According to the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office, Li obtained an
undetermined amount Thallium and fed it to her husband sometime in December
2010 or January 2011. Nicholas Sewitch, deputy assistant Middlesex County
prosecutor, declined to release specifics on how Li allegedly poisoned Wang.
At room temperature, Thallium is a very pliant, dissolvable metal you can
cut with a knife. It is easily absorbed through the skin by inhalation, or
ingested orally. Thallium dissolves quickly in liquids so if one were to use
it as a poison; its salts are colorless, odorless and tasteless, therefore
making it undetectable in food or soft drinks. Thallium poisoning takes
several days to manifest so one would not know they have been poisoned right
away.
Dr. Anil Aggrawal, professor of Forensic Medicine and Editor-in-Chief of
the Internet Journal of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology said the amount
of Thallium needed to kill a human being would be about 0.6 to 0.7g,
considered the somewhat less than the average dose, and death would likely
occur within 11 to 16 days.
Feb. 8, 2011. Hearing in which Li was charged with the murder of Xiaoye Wang, 39.
Tianle Li, 40, dressed in green jail garb and wearing gold glasses, calmly listened
as Superior Court Judge Michael Toto explained her rights and what legal procedures
would follow today's hearing.
Li remained at the Middlesex County jail in North Brunswick today in lieu of
$4.15 million bail, charged with murder and hindering her own apprehension by
"lying to police" when they began investigating Wang's death, Sewitch said.
Her attorney, Steven Altman, said his client denies having anything to do with
her husband's death.
Feb. 10, 2011, the divorce hearing, which was postponed due to his illness, had
been rescheduled for today.
Note: The information was from the published articles quoted on the bottom of this post.
http://bbs.wenxuecity.com/na/1201267.html
