In season 2 episode 6 , "Tall, Dark and Dangerous" tells the story of Bobby and Viki Lozano in Texas. This ends badly for Viki as she ends up murdered by Bobby.
Bobby Lozano is happily married to his college sweetheart, Viki. The couple seems to have it all, until Bobby's wandering eye, results in tragedy. Later, Shelley Stears's perfect family is jeopardized when she turns to an Internet chat room for love.
On July 6, 2002, Appellant's wife, Virginia (Viki) Lozano, died of a multiple-trauma gunshot wound in the bedroom of their Denton residence, where they lived with their eleven-month-old son, Monty, and Viki's mother. At that time, Appellant was a detective with the Denton Police Department.
Bobby's official statement included: When I returned home which was approximately 9:00 p.m., I noticed that Viki was lying somewhat awkwardly on the bed. She was facedown and slightly to the left of her left hip. I asked her if she was feeling ill and I received no response. As I continued to walk around to her side[ ] of the bed, I again asked her if she was okay. I then noticed that the newspaper and the cleaning box had been moved from where I had left it. I think I may have again asked if she was okay but this time it was much more frantically. I raised her up and as if it were in slow motion, her listless body fell backward onto the pillow nearest the metal headboard. I saw her tongue hanging from her mouth and the color of her face was extremely pale. I looked down where she had laid and I noticed a lot of blood on the sheets. I grabbed her by her shoulder and I screamed for her to respond. She remained completely lifeless as I repeatedly shook her to have her regain consciousness. When I saw the hole in the middle chest portion of her nightgown, I knew that she had been shot. I then thought only to run to the bedroom telephone to call 9–1–1․ I begged that she have ambulance personnel come quickly. My thought then suddenly turned toward my son․ I ran to his bedroom which is located across the house and I opened his door. I immediately picked him [up] and it was apparent that I had scared him since he began to cry. He was actually sound asleep. I ran back to the telephone in the bedroom and I again spoke with the dispatcher. I recall her asking whether she was still breathing and I think I replied that I didn't know. She asked that I begin CPR until the paramedics arrived. I think that I placed Monty down on the floor near the telephone as I ran back to Viki's side of the bed. I started to cross my left leg over her body for better leverage when massaging her chest and then blowing in her mouth. I then noticed the gun which I picked up and tossed to one side. Although I did not straddle her body, I did begin CPR procedures from her side of the bed. I know that I was failing to do it properly because I was overcome with emotion. I begged her not to die and not to leave us alone. Moments later, I think I ran back to the phone to tell the dispatcher that she was either not breathing or that she was unconscious (perhaps neither or both)․ I left the front door wide open to help the paramedic's entry into the house and I believe that I turned on several outside lights. I'm not sure what happened after this․
You can write to Bobby at:
Bobby Lozano 01584300
Daniel Unit
938 South FM 1673
Snyder, TX 79549
Bobby Lozano is happily married to his college sweetheart, Viki. The couple seems to have it all, until Bobby's wandering eye, results in tragedy. Later, Shelley Stears's perfect family is jeopardized when she turns to an Internet chat room for love.
On July 6, 2002, Appellant's wife, Virginia (Viki) Lozano, died of a multiple-trauma gunshot wound in the bedroom of their Denton residence, where they lived with their eleven-month-old son, Monty, and Viki's mother. At that time, Appellant was a detective with the Denton Police Department.
Bobby's official statement included: When I returned home which was approximately 9:00 p.m., I noticed that Viki was lying somewhat awkwardly on the bed. She was facedown and slightly to the left of her left hip. I asked her if she was feeling ill and I received no response. As I continued to walk around to her side[ ] of the bed, I again asked her if she was okay. I then noticed that the newspaper and the cleaning box had been moved from where I had left it. I think I may have again asked if she was okay but this time it was much more frantically. I raised her up and as if it were in slow motion, her listless body fell backward onto the pillow nearest the metal headboard. I saw her tongue hanging from her mouth and the color of her face was extremely pale. I looked down where she had laid and I noticed a lot of blood on the sheets. I grabbed her by her shoulder and I screamed for her to respond. She remained completely lifeless as I repeatedly shook her to have her regain consciousness. When I saw the hole in the middle chest portion of her nightgown, I knew that she had been shot. I then thought only to run to the bedroom telephone to call 9–1–1․ I begged that she have ambulance personnel come quickly. My thought then suddenly turned toward my son․ I ran to his bedroom which is located across the house and I opened his door. I immediately picked him [up] and it was apparent that I had scared him since he began to cry. He was actually sound asleep. I ran back to the telephone in the bedroom and I again spoke with the dispatcher. I recall her asking whether she was still breathing and I think I replied that I didn't know. She asked that I begin CPR until the paramedics arrived. I think that I placed Monty down on the floor near the telephone as I ran back to Viki's side of the bed. I started to cross my left leg over her body for better leverage when massaging her chest and then blowing in her mouth. I then noticed the gun which I picked up and tossed to one side. Although I did not straddle her body, I did begin CPR procedures from her side of the bed. I know that I was failing to do it properly because I was overcome with emotion. I begged her not to die and not to leave us alone. Moments later, I think I ran back to the phone to tell the dispatcher that she was either not breathing or that she was unconscious (perhaps neither or both)․ I left the front door wide open to help the paramedic's entry into the house and I believe that I turned on several outside lights. I'm not sure what happened after this․
You can write to Bobby at:
Bobby Lozano 01584300
Daniel Unit
938 South FM 1673
Snyder, TX 79549
Comments
Post a Comment