Dr. William Pierce discusses the case of a Black woman who hit a White man with her car and then drove home with him in her windshield and watched him slowly die over the next three days while listening to his cries for help. This horrible crime received very little publicity and race was never mentioned.

http://www.natall.com/internet-radio/ts/031602.mp3

http://www.cnn.com/2003/LAW/06/27/windshield.death/

http://i.cnn.net/cnn/2003/LAW/06/27/windshield.death/story.mallard.sentence.jpg
http://i.cnn.net/cnn/2003/LAW/06/27/windshield.death/vert.biggs.jpg

Hope she gets the lectric chair!T.N.B.

Mallard became a suspect after she was reported talking about the incident at a party some four months after the events.[2] "I hit this white man," Mallard allegedly told Daniel, laughing.[3] During the trial, Tarrant County Medical Examiner Nizam Peerwani testified that, had Mallard taken Biggs to a hospital, he would have recovered from his injuries. Other experts testifying that they agreed that Biggs would have survived. "There's not a member of the Fort Worth Fire Department that could not have saved Mr. Biggs' life," testified Capt. Jim Sowder.[1] Mallard was convicted for murder in June 2003, with the 50-year murder sentence and 10-year tampering sentence to run concurrently. She will be eligible for parole in 2027.

Mallard's case would later be adapted as an episode of the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ("Anatomy of a Lye", aired May 2, 2002) and also as an episode of Law & Order ("Darwinian", aired January 7, 2004[4]). The case is referenced briefly in the Drawn Together episode "Captain Hero's Marriage Pact" and in a parody song on the Russ Martin Show. In 2007, a film inspired by the events titled Stuck also appeared starring Mena Suvari and Stephen Rea.