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The Water Cooler
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My brother's killer has been recommended for parole
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<blockquote data-quote="expertzx" data-source="post: 1547012" data-attributes="member: 6203"><p>Ray Robinson </p><p>Published: July 22, 1983</p><p></p><p>Arley Duncan was bound over for trial on a first-degree murder charge Thursday after a judge heard testimony from his estranged wife that Duncan held her at gunpoint and opened fire on the man she had been seeing Oklahoma City police officer George Taylor when he came to her door.</p><p></p><p>Advertisement</p><p></p><p>Dr. Barbara Gene Larey-Duncan said the mortally wounded officer told her "I love you" before he was taken to the hospital.</p><p></p><p>Oklahoma County Special Judge Leamon Freeman ordered Duncan held for trial on charges of kidnapping and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon in connection with the June 15 incident that led to the off-duty police officer's death.</p><p></p><p>Mrs. Larey-Duncan, an intern at Hillcrest Osteopathic Hospital, said she arrived at her house at 7413 S Drexel the afternoon of the shooting to find Duncan in the front yard with the couple's 2 1/2-year-old daughter.</p><p></p><p>Once inside the house, she said, Duncan pulled a gun, cursed her and said: "You're going to die."</p><p></p><p>Mrs. Larey-Duncan said her husband held the gun to her head and instructed her to call Taylor and ask him to meet her at the hospital. But she said Duncan then ordered her to ask Taylor to come to the house when he called from the hospital.</p><p></p><p>"Tell him you love him," she said Duncan ordered. "Tell him to get over here."</p><p></p><p>When Taylor knocked at the door, Duncan opened it and began firing at the officer, she testified.</p><p></p><p>She said both men fired off three or four shots before Taylor fell in the front yard.</p><p></p><p>Asked by Oklahoma County District Attorney Robert H. Macy what happened next, she said: "After this was all over, he (Duncan) sat down on the front porch and started crying."</p><p></p><p>To questioning by Duncan's attorney, state Sen. Gene Stipe, she said that at one point during the siege, Duncan put his pistol down and said: "Pick it up and shoot me." She said she told him she did not know how to use a gun.</p><p></p><p>Read more: <a href="http://newsok.com/estranged-wife-testifies-husband-killed-policeman/article/2032983#ixzz1Ok7oJ79f" target="_blank">http://newsok.com/estranged-wife-testifies-husband-killed-policeman/article/2032983#ixzz1Ok7oJ79f</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="expertzx, post: 1547012, member: 6203"] Ray Robinson Published: July 22, 1983 Arley Duncan was bound over for trial on a first-degree murder charge Thursday after a judge heard testimony from his estranged wife that Duncan held her at gunpoint and opened fire on the man she had been seeing Oklahoma City police officer George Taylor when he came to her door. Advertisement Dr. Barbara Gene Larey-Duncan said the mortally wounded officer told her "I love you" before he was taken to the hospital. Oklahoma County Special Judge Leamon Freeman ordered Duncan held for trial on charges of kidnapping and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon in connection with the June 15 incident that led to the off-duty police officer's death. Mrs. Larey-Duncan, an intern at Hillcrest Osteopathic Hospital, said she arrived at her house at 7413 S Drexel the afternoon of the shooting to find Duncan in the front yard with the couple's 2 1/2-year-old daughter. Once inside the house, she said, Duncan pulled a gun, cursed her and said: "You're going to die." Mrs. Larey-Duncan said her husband held the gun to her head and instructed her to call Taylor and ask him to meet her at the hospital. But she said Duncan then ordered her to ask Taylor to come to the house when he called from the hospital. "Tell him you love him," she said Duncan ordered. "Tell him to get over here." When Taylor knocked at the door, Duncan opened it and began firing at the officer, she testified. She said both men fired off three or four shots before Taylor fell in the front yard. Asked by Oklahoma County District Attorney Robert H. Macy what happened next, she said: "After this was all over, he (Duncan) sat down on the front porch and started crying." To questioning by Duncan's attorney, state Sen. Gene Stipe, she said that at one point during the siege, Duncan put his pistol down and said: "Pick it up and shoot me." She said she told him she did not know how to use a gun. Read more: [url]http://newsok.com/estranged-wife-testifies-husband-killed-policeman/article/2032983#ixzz1Ok7oJ79f[/url] [/QUOTE]
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