Gran Canaria
Former tag wrester, 80 year old Jimmy Breaks, left his apartment in Puerto Rico recognising he had mortally beaten Donna Cowley
Jul 4, 2017 - 11:07 AM
The British homicide killer ‘cry baby’ collapsed during the reconstruction of the facts
Former tag wrester, 80 year old Jimmy Breaks, left his apartment in Puerto Rico recognising he had mortally beaten Donna Cowley
Jul 4, 2017 - 11:07 AM
Jimmy Breaks has been spending his holidays in the same apartment for some 20 years - 608 Bahía Azul in Puerto Rico, (Mogán) where in the early hours of last Friday beat to death his British carer Donna Cowley.
A British neighbour assured seeing Breaks exercising beside the swimming poll everyday, ‘He is fit for the age he is’ affirmed ‘although in recent years I noted he was getting weaker’
80 year old Breaks, attended handcuffed to the Judicial Retinue of the Guardia Civil to the ocular inspection of his apartment, where supposedly the fatal crime was committed, as Donna Cowley died hours later in the Gran Canaria Insular Hospital.
On their arrival, an employee at the estate revealed angry arguments were frequent between them, and had on occasion become physical.
‘In October 2016, the woman had a black eye’ assured the employee who lamented not reporting the aggression to the police at the time.
The Judicial Retinue arrived at the apartments yesterday around 14.15pm and while the forensic scientists inspected the interior, the arrested waited in custody inside a vehicle. Before he was required to recreate the facts, the Armed Institute offered him to cover his face from the gaze of the media, but Breaks refused and posed before the cameras.
A British journalist spat several questions over the suspect who was meanwhile being taken handcuffed inside his holiday home. The attitude of the former wrestler was calm. Dressed in black t-shirt and trousers, he refused to answer any questions from the gathered British press as the tragedy has been getting wide coverage in the British media.
After remaining some fifteen minutes inside and relating to the judicial authorities what had occurred, Breaks was grabbed by two agents, and dragged down the stairs until the ground floor and parking, where he was forced into a police car. During his forced transfer Breaks called on the British journalists ‘are you going to help me?’ as the car door closed.
After the visual inspection, Breaks was transformed, beforehand he was calm and walked as normal and looked at the press cameras on his arrival. His departure was all the contrary - dragged by the agents, Breaks was now far more nervous and altered than before. 15 minutes at the crimescene made the man nicknamed ‘Cry Baby’ live up to his name and collapsed in tears.
Donna Cowley, of British origin, had lived for more than a decade on the south of the island, where she had worked as a waitress in several establishments in Puerto Rico. She was current he carer for the former boxer, and had previously worked for Breaks in some of his other business concerns’ according to the British press.
A British neighbour assured seeing Breaks exercising beside the swimming poll everyday, ‘He is fit for the age he is’ affirmed ‘although in recent years I noted he was getting weaker’
80 year old Breaks, attended handcuffed to the Judicial Retinue of the Guardia Civil to the ocular inspection of his apartment, where supposedly the fatal crime was committed, as Donna Cowley died hours later in the Gran Canaria Insular Hospital.
On their arrival, an employee at the estate revealed angry arguments were frequent between them, and had on occasion become physical.
‘In October 2016, the woman had a black eye’ assured the employee who lamented not reporting the aggression to the police at the time.
The Judicial Retinue arrived at the apartments yesterday around 14.15pm and while the forensic scientists inspected the interior, the arrested waited in custody inside a vehicle. Before he was required to recreate the facts, the Armed Institute offered him to cover his face from the gaze of the media, but Breaks refused and posed before the cameras.
A British journalist spat several questions over the suspect who was meanwhile being taken handcuffed inside his holiday home. The attitude of the former wrestler was calm. Dressed in black t-shirt and trousers, he refused to answer any questions from the gathered British press as the tragedy has been getting wide coverage in the British media.
After remaining some fifteen minutes inside and relating to the judicial authorities what had occurred, Breaks was grabbed by two agents, and dragged down the stairs until the ground floor and parking, where he was forced into a police car. During his forced transfer Breaks called on the British journalists ‘are you going to help me?’ as the car door closed.
After the visual inspection, Breaks was transformed, beforehand he was calm and walked as normal and looked at the press cameras on his arrival. His departure was all the contrary - dragged by the agents, Breaks was now far more nervous and altered than before. 15 minutes at the crimescene made the man nicknamed ‘Cry Baby’ live up to his name and collapsed in tears.
Donna Cowley, of British origin, had lived for more than a decade on the south of the island, where she had worked as a waitress in several establishments in Puerto Rico. She was current he carer for the former boxer, and had previously worked for Breaks in some of his other business concerns’ according to the British press.
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