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Affairs News infidelity finder/ Extramarital Affairs News / archive / 12th nov / Defendant opens door for infidelity motive ![]() Extramarital Affairs News Defendant opens door for infidelity motive For more than a week, prosecutors have been itching to tell a jury details about what they say was a love affair that may have caused a 44-year-old man to beat to death his wife's ex-husband five years ago. The prosecutors' chance finally came Wednesday, and it arrived indirectly from the defendant, Ronald Eby. Defense attorneys had called Eby to the stand hoping to answer the question of how his DNA got under the fingernails of a dead man he claims he never met and whose badly decomposed body was found in a house Eby claims he's never visited. The DNA match is the only physical evidence linking Eby to the crime scene. Roland Cervera's body was found inside the Southeast Side house he was refurbishing in 1998. Cervera once was married to Eby's wife, Deborah Gallegos. Eby testified that Gallegos was concerned about the unkempt condition of the home Cervera was planning to buy, since the two were splitting time taking care of their son. Eby told a jury he gave Gallegos permission to help Cervera spruce up the home and gave her a pair of his work gloves. Eby's attorneys have suggested a DNA transfer came through the gloves, and not the violent struggle prosecutors have hinted at. While Eby's story was heard by the jury, so were questions about infidelity on the part of his wife. During cross-examination of Eby, prosecutor Lisa Rodriguez-Duron fired out a list of questions about what she said were clues Eby had that Gallegos' relationship with her ex-husband went beyond dropping off her son for visits. Prosecutors hope the details will establish a motive for the killing. Eby repeatedly denied knowing about any relationship. Throughout the questioning, defense attorney Bobby Barrera griped about each of the questions, saying they were leaving the jury with a false impression of an affair his client didn't know about. Adding more drama, Gallegos took the stand against the advice of an attorney and denied having an affair with Cervera. Gallegos also rejected earlier testimony Wednesday from a real estate agent who said she met with Cervera and a woman named "Debbie" during a house-buying hunt weeks before the slaying. The agent's testimony came one day after she didn't show up in court to testify and a warrant for her arrest was issued. Eby and Gallegos became the focus of Texas Ranger J.D. Robertson's "cold case" investigation after authorities dismissed capital murder charges against a different man for lack of evidence. Robertson used details of the alleged affair and the DNA he obtained from Eby to arrest the former San Antonio Water System employee. Closing arguments are expected today. Full credit for this news article goes to: MySA.com Extramarital Dating since 2001Here at Affairs Ltd we have been helping people find extramarital affairs since 2001. We are very well established and have built up a huge number of users. We started in the UK and have expanded worldwide. So wherever you live in the world, you can find an affair near you. Three Easy Steps to Get Started1. Register a few simple details. You can be as anonymous as you wish but we will need an email address to confirm who you are. It's quick, free and private to get started![]() |
Affairs Fact30% Of online relationships evolve into real-world affairs. A staggering nine out of ten women in relationships flirt with other men on a regular basis. Affairs FactStudies find that more than one in five men do have an affair, at least once in their lives, and that women are now about as likely as men to cross the line. Affairs FactIn a survey 98 percent of men and 80 percent of women surveyed reported having a sexual fantasy about someone other than their partner at least once in the previous two months. Bet it's higher! Affairs FactThe chance of a married woman having an affair is highest within the first five years and falls off gradually with time. Men have two high-risk phases, one during the first five years of marriage and, the second, after the 20th year. |