Utah Mom accused of murder Google Searches reveal motives
I’m sure you’ve heard this story in the news. A Utah mom, Kouri Richins, was arrested last month. Police allege she killed her husband by poisoning him with fentanyl … before she wrote a children’s book about grief.
Things don’t look good for Richins. She took out a $2 million life insurance policy on the guy and then went to Google with some very pointed searches.
Utah Mom Google Searches reveal motives
- luxury prisons for the rich in America.
- Utah prison information.
- Whether police can see deleted messages.
- How long do life insurance companies take to pay?
- What is considered a non-natural manner of death?
- Kouri Richins Kamas’ net worth.
She had an interesting online reading list, too. Articles she browsed included “Signs of Being Under Federal Investigation” and “Delay in Claim Payment for Death Certificate with Pending Cause of Death.”
And, because, of course, there are some more mundane searches in there, too: “Lil Nas X married” and “What kind of doctor was dr. pepper.” Everyone knows he was a “Fizzician.”
Yes, Richin’s innocent until proven guilty. But it does make you wonder why she was looking up all these things online.
You may not know it, but there are things you should never Google. It’s dangerous!
Tags: Google, Google searches, grief, insurance, investigation, murder, net worth, Police, Utah