A Texas woman is demanding a US sailor, claiming her to take her drink with almost a dozen abortive pills, killing her son to be born, after she rejected her repeated requests to “get rid of her”, according to a lawsuit for unfair death filed in the Federal Court on Monday.
Liana Davis alleges that Christopher Cooprider secretly dissolved at least 10 abortive pills in a cup of hot chocolate that prepared for his April 5 and then left the house and stopped answering while she profusely bleed, says the demand.
Cooprider, 34, declined to comment on Monday.
The lawsuit, presented at the United States District Court for the Southern Texas District, contains several supposed text messages that the couple exchanged for weeks, as of January 31, when Davis asked Cooprider for his opinion in case it was confirmed that she was pregnant.
Cooprider said that “he would like to get rid of him,” show the texts, saying that the two “were not in love” or together and that he would be “in poor condition to bring a child to the world without both parents raising them.”
When Cooprider reiterated his desire that Davis “gets rid of him” after his pregnancy test would return positive days later, he asked him to use a different phrase.
“Every time you say ‘get rid of that’, it’s like an electric shock,” he wrote, according to the demand. “I literally feel that I go for the most steep hill in a roller coaster when I read that.”
The following text messages supposedly show the co -editor that tells Davis, without his approval, who would order online abortive pills. The pills were bought from Aid Access, an online service that sends abortion pills to Americans from abroad, according to the demand.
Help access, and Dr. Rebecca Gomperts, a Dutch doctor who directs it, also appears as accused of demand. They did not immediately respond requests for comments.
During the following weeks, Cooprider could not convince Davis to abort, and text messages became more controversial.
On March 6, Cooprider called a “thing” and blamed Davis for his “psychopathic mentality” that, according to him, caused a continuous divorce. The lawsuit says that Cooprider also threatened to testify against Davis in his divorce procedure and his attempt to have the custody of his three children.
At the end of March, Cooprider sent him a text message that wanted to “abort this monstrosity of a situation” and said he felt “trapped” by the situation.
But on April 2, Cooprider seemed to change his tone in Davis’s text messages. He proposed to make them “a little warm and relaxing tea” in what they could call a “confidence construction night”, according to screenshots shared in the demand.
Davis, who had eight weeks pregnant, accepted. When the two found Davis Corpus Christi residence on the night of April 5, Cooprider handed him a cup of hot chocolate shortly before midnight, according to the demand. At 30 minutes of drinking it, says the demand, Davis began hemorrhage and cramps.
Davis knew that he had to go to the emergency room, but he knew he couldn’t leave his three children who slept up, he said the suit. They came up with a plan for Cooprider to pick up Davis’s mother, who lived nearby, so that he could see the children while Cooprider took Davis to the hospital.
But once Cooprider left the house, he became unattainable, according to the demand.
“I’m sprouting blood. Please, hurry up,” Davis sent him a text message around 12:30 am
Davis’s mother gave an Uber trip to her daughter’s house around 1 in the morning, Cooprider apologized and said she had to take a flight the next day, according to the demand.
A neighbor took Davis to the hospital, where his baby not born, whom he had called Joy, did not survive.
Back home, Davis said he found the abortive pills aborted box and a bottle of pills, which delivered Corpus Christi police, according to the demand. The lawsuit states that Cooprider mixed 10 misoprostol pills in hot chocolate.
The Corpus Christi Police Department said there are no active investigations that involve Cooprider.
Marines’s body did not immediately respond to a request for comments.
