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KIMBERLEE SINGLER, Colorado Springs CO mother, wanted for murder of 2 children & attempted murder of 3rd - ARRESTED in Kensington, UK (1 Viewer)

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Well I don't know if I did it right but did the best I could and of the few articles I found (I watched A YT video), I picked The one of few that covered most but are not even updated as to her arrest. I don't know how to move post of others and don't think I can. I can probably delete and move mine when I get a minute.

 
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A lot of countries won't extradite a criminal unless the death penalty is off the table.
Yeah, but that's the thing Big Bird, it isn't about the DP, now they are denying such if she (or whoever) faces life without parole. She (not convicted) killed tow of her kids, it is one thing to take the DP off the table but life without parole off?????? do you agree with that???
 
Yeah they just keep up the backwards slide...

You'd think conversely they'd be glad to get rid of her...

Another state told me once about someone that they weren't interested in having him back, your state can keep him. Like good riddance, now he's not our state's problem. This was in a work capacity.

And that's our own states...
We got rid of the DP in the 50's i think and the parole thing - not sure how long that has been but more than 25 years at least so its considered humane not backward or a slide LOL. Do you still have chain gangs ?
 

Judge rules in favor of extraditing Colorado mom suspected of killing her 2 kids​

A Colorado Springs woman accused of drugging and killing her two children back in December 2023 will be sent back to the United States after a judge in London ruled in favor of her extradition, according to our partners at NBC London.


Singler has been fighting extradition back to the U.S. while in UK territory, with her representation claiming that sending Singler back to the U.S. would breach Article 3 of the European Convention of Human Rights.

According to our partners at NBC London, Singler's representation claims that sending her back to the U.S. would be subjecting her to a potential life sentence, while European law would allow her to be eligible for parole in her 70s, if she met the rehabilitation requirements.


In Singler's court appearance Thursday morning, her representation claimed that there were flaws in the investigation by Colorado Springs Police, including the claim that her daughter's witness statement was non-voluntary.

Despite Singler's arguments, the judge ruled in favor of the extradition. It is unclear when she will be extradited to the U.S.
 

Judge rules in favor of extraditing Colorado mom suspected of killing her 2 kids​

A Colorado Springs woman accused of drugging and killing her two children back in December 2023 will be sent back to the United States after a judge in London ruled in favor of her extradition, according to our partners at NBC London.


Singler has been fighting extradition back to the U.S. while in UK territory, with her representation claiming that sending Singler back to the U.S. would breach Article 3 of the European Convention of Human Rights.

According to our partners at NBC London, Singler's representation claims that sending her back to the U.S. would be subjecting her to a potential life sentence, while European law would allow her to be eligible for parole in her 70s, if she met the rehabilitation requirements.


In Singler's court appearance Thursday morning, her representation claimed that there were flaws in the investigation by Colorado Springs Police, including the claim that her daughter's witness statement was non-voluntary.

Despite Singler's arguments, the judge ruled in favor of the extradition. It is unclear when she will be extradited to the U.S.
That sure took a while.
 

Colorado Springs mom accused of killing two of her children fighting extradition​

The Colorado Springs mom accused of drugging and killing two of her children is fighting extradition back to Colorado.

Police say Kimberlee Singler fled to the United Kingdom following the 2023 murders. Last month, a judge in London ruled in favor of extraditing her back to Colorado.

News5 has learned Singler has filed an appeal with the European Court of Human Rights, asking them to overturn that decision. So far, there hasn't been a ruling.
 
well i shouldn't be surprised since she probably fled there in hopes of never having to pay for her acts, that she is now fighting extradition. hopefully it doesn't work, and it should NOT work, and eventually she will be back here to get the justice she deserves.
 

Colorado woman accused of killing her children extradited from UK to US​

A Colorado mother who is accused of murdering two of her children has been extradited from the UK to the US, authorities say.

A district attorney in Colorado confirmed on Tuesday that Ms Singler was back in the US and was in custody. She was being held without bond and was expected to appear in court "in the coming days".

The district attorney, Michael Allen, said Ms Singler was facing charges of two counts of first-degree murder, one count of attempted murder, three counts of child abuse and one count of assault.


Speaking to reporters on Tuesday, Adrian Vasquez, the Colorado Springs police chief, said the extradition of Ms Singler was "a significant milestone" in the investigation.

Chief Vasquez added: "I know these acts have deeply impacted this community, and our hearts remain with the victims."
 

Arrest papers released for mother accused of killing two of her children in Colorado Springs​

Arrest papers outlined that on December 19, 2023, just before 12:29 a.m., the Colorado Springs Police Department (CSPD) received a call from Singler reporting that someone had come to her apartment and attacked her and her children. At the scene, the officers reportedly found her 9-year-old and 7-year-old dead in the bedroom, and an injured 11-year-old who was taken to a hospital.

According to the arrest papers, a handgun was found on the floor outside the bedroom closet, covered in blood. When the handgun was later examined, the live rounds in the magazine reportedly already had blood on them, which, according to papers, meant the suspect had loaded the firearm after already having blood on their hands.

There were no signs of forced entry or of anyone else entering or leaving the home, according to arrest papers.

Singler reported to officers that she was sleeping on a sofa bed in the living room at the time of the alleged attack, reportedly saying that a man came in a side door of the apartment.

In an interview with police, papers said Singler said she suspected that her husband was behind the murders and may have sent somebody on his behalf. She had reportedly specified that she did not know who else would have the motivation to conduct these crimes except for him.

Just after 9 a.m. on the day of the children’s murders, officers reportedly responded to the ex-husband’s home in Greely to inform him of the children’s deaths. He was not aware of the incident and reportedly explained he was working that night during the time of the murders. Upon checking in with his employer, police said they confirmed that he was driving a truck outside in Thornton during that time, which was also confirmed by a GPS.

Arrest papers said that the father expressed concern that Singler could have been involved in the children’s deaths, but could not provide any specific reasoning or threats, aside from Singler reportedly telling him that he would never see the children during a custody dispute that summer.

Singler reportedly described fainting when a male suspect had grabbed her in her home, and when she regained consciousness, she found her injured daughter next to her and found her two younger children dead in her room. She reportedly said that she was feeling “very weak and faint” and went back to the sofa bed, not having the energy to look for her cell phone or call a neighbor for help. Her phone was reportedly later found after music began playing on it, and she was then able to call 911.

According to papers, another woman who lived in the apartment had a firearm that only she, Singler, and another person knew about, and that she was not home at the time of the incident. She reportedly said she tried to reach Singler several times but was not able to reach her.

During an interview involving Singler and the woman together, papers described the woman questioning who else could have known where her gun was, to which Singler believed that someone was watching her from outside the home when she had gone to look at the gun. The woman reportedly acknowledged that Singler’s story did not make sense.

During forensic testing, arrest papers said DNA and blood from Singler were found on the gun, leading investigators to the belief that Singler was manipulating the gun used to shoot two of the children. It was also noted in the papers that investigators did not realize the two children had been shot until the autopsies, but Singler said in interviews that she knew they had been shot.

The arrest papers also mention the surviving child reported seeing a man initially, but told investigators in a separate interview that Singler had asked her to lie. The child said she felt bad for lying and detailed what she remembered from that night, including Singler hurting her.

As of December 23 of this year, Singler has been booked into the El Paso County Jail on the following charges:
  • 2 counts of first-degree murder after deliberation and with intent
  • Criminal attempt to commit first-degree murder
  • First-degree assault
 

Kimberlee Singler preliminary and bond hearing set for May​

In a hearing held on Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the El Paso County Court, for Kimberlee Singler, the woman accused of killing two of her children in December 2023, it was announced that the preliminary and bond hearings were scheduled to take place in May.

During the hearing, the judge scheduled both the preliminary hearing and the bond hearing to take place in the same session scheduled for Monday, May 11, at 8:30 a.m., to give time for the defense to receive and review discovery.

Singler is facing the following charges:
  • Two counts of First-Degree Murder – After Deliberation and With Intent
  • Two counts of First-Degree Murder – Victim Under 12
  • Attempted First-Degree Murder – After Deliberation and With Intent
  • Attempted First-Degree Murder – Victim Under 12
  • First-Degree Assault
If a conviction is achieved on the class one felony charges, the four counts of first degree murder, they carry a life sentence without the possibility of parole.
 

Kimberlee Singler case: Mountains of new documents introduced, judge grants defense motion​

A mother accused of killing two of her children and attempting to kill a third will wait until June for a preliminary hearing after the defense’s motion was granted by Judge William Bain in an El Paso County courtroom on Monday.

The attorneys for Kimberlee Singler, 37, requested that the judge continue the hearing to a later date because the prosecution gave them around 500 pages of case documents to review on Friday.

The mounting evidence filed in court will be used by lawyers on June 30 to argue whether there is probable cause to charge Singler in killing her 7-year-old son, 9-year-old daughter and injuring her 11-year-old daughter.


In court on Monday, Bain granted a request from prosecutors to obtain additional evidence from Singler, including DNA swabs, photos and fingerprints.

The prosecution’s request comes as it attempts to verify that the woman in court is indeed Singler, noting her appearance has changed, which brought disagreement from the defense. Prosecutors argue proof is needed since Singler fled to the United Kingdom in late December 2023, requiring the FBI to obtain an arrest warrant and an extradition hearing across the Atlantic Ocean.

Prosecutors told the judge their request is also to ensure the DNA evidence collected by the Colorado Bureau of Investigation is accurate. They cited the criminal case against former lead DNA scientist at CBI’s forensic lab, Yvonne “Missy” Woods, who is accused of deleting and altering more than 1,000 cases.

Singler’s defense attorneys also argued on Monday that there may be missing or unwritten police reports from detectives on the case, in addition to the hundreds of pages received on Friday. Bain asked them to request all allegedly remaining documents by Tuesday and will give prosecutors a week to comply.

The prosecution told the judge they do not believe any more documents exist.
 

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