Tarrant County prosecutor Richard Alpert is quoted as saying, "We have information that shows that the person was on there long enough that they lived, suffered and they were not given medical attention and that it would have made a difference if they were."
According to the police, Mallard, assisted by friend, dumped Biggs's dead body in a park after he finally died, three days after the crash in the windshield of the vehicle parked in Mallard's garage. The body was found October 27th.
A tip last month (April 2002) lead police to Mallard, and upon investigating her home they found the car parked in the garage with the blood and hair of Biggs in the hole in the windshield. In the back yard, police found the car seats removed and burned.http://www.zone81.com/arch_news/1025662141487
Police recently arrested one suspect who apparently helped Mallard dump the corpse. Mallard has told police that for the three days Biggs was in her windshield in her garage and still alive, she "visited" him from time to time to say "Hi." On those occasions, Biggs allegedly pleaded frantically to Mallard, but she ignored his pleas and simply told him "sorry."
Mike Heiskell, Mallard's lawyer, says Mallard is "not the animal or monster the police are portraying her to be. Not this cold inhumane person that we've heard about."
Thanks for that report and link.
Police recently arrested one suspect who apparently helped Mallard dump the corpse. Mallard has told police that for the three days Biggs was in her windshield in her garage and still alive, she "visited" him from time to time to say "Hi." On those occasions, Biggs allegedly pleaded frantically to Mallard, but she ignored his pleas and simply told him "sorry."Oh, no. Not cold at all. I hope if someone accidentally runs over me they are just like Chante. < /sarcasm >Mike Heiskell, Mallard's lawyer, says Mallard is "not the animal or monster the police are portraying her to be. Not this cold inhumane person that we've heard about."