absolutely tragic for the poor families involved #truecrime #truecrimetok #truecrimetiktok #truecrimetiktoks #crimetok #crimetiktok #crimestory #truecrimecommunity #truecrimestory

Imagine waking up to be told you stabbed your boyfriend to death and you have absolutely no idea. Brince Becker was a 27-year-old woman from California. It was 2am on Memorial Day 2018. She'd been dating 28-year-old Chad O'Neill for a couple of weeks. The pair had been hanging out a lot since initially meeting at a dog park. Chad was 26 and worked as an accountant and an amateur boxer. On the nighting question, the couple were at his apartment in 1,000 oaks. They decided to smoke some substances together and had no idea that the decision would change their lives forever. Brince said to have gone into what is called substance-induced psychosis. She ended up doing just about the most horrific thing you could imagine. She grabbed a knife and stabbed Chad in a frenzy attack. She ended up stabbing him over 100 times. She was reportedly screaming hysterically while stabbing him and herself in the neck. She then and trigger warning here for animals. She then stabbed her pet dog and a lask and husky. Emergency services raced to the scene and there was blood absolutely everywhere. Brince was still screaming and officers had to hit her with a baton and also taser her in order to get the knife out of her hand and subdue her. Her boyfriend Chad was pronounced dead at the scene. Brince was rushed to hospital where she underwent life-saving surgery. When she regained consciousness, she had no idea what had happened. She was told she had killed her own boyfriend and also stabbed her dog. Thankfully, her dog did survive the attack. In court, Brince claimed that Chad had actually been aggressive and intimidating towards her during the time they'd known each other. She stated that he had pressured her into smoking the substances that night. In a controversial conclusion to the case, she was convicted of involuntary manslaughter. She was given two years probation and a hundred hours community service.