[ItsGotHair]

An Arizona woman slammed her car into her boyfriend after finding out he was HIV-positive, according to a report.

Startling surveillance video shows Misty Lee Wilke’s boyfriend riding on a bicycle when a red Ford Mustang comes out of nowhere and hits him, sending him over the top of the car and to the ground.

Wilke, 44, told cops she “recently become involved in a sexual relationship” with the man, and that the two argued after she learned of his HIV status, according to The Smoking Gun.

“He was laughing at her and Misty admitted to pushing the victim,” according to a probable cause statement, obtained by the site Wednesday.

A source told local station 12 News that the assault happened shortly after the man told her his HIV status.

The unidentified man was left with head trauma and a fractured vertebra after the April 29 incident, according to The Smoking Gun.

Wilke was hit with a slew of charges, including attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon, and leaving the scene.

She is pleading not guilty.

http://nypost.com/2016/06/15/woman-h...ng-he-has-hiv/

[mmeroyale]

[Meridian]

She was helping him practice safe sex. Now he won't be having sex with anyone for a long time.

[Susan]

Well, are they going to charge him with life endangerment as well? I mean, I'm guessing they had unprotected sex and that she only found out he had HIV after the fact, hence her getting so emotionally unstable?

[TheFallOfTroyML]

he kinda deserved it
fucking her without telling her that he has HIV ... he should be charged aswell

[ItsGotHair]

Originally Posted by slyksleevemuckyey ↗

Well, are they going to charge him with life endangerment as well? I mean, I'm guessing they had unprotected sex and that she only found out he had HIV after the fact, hence her getting so emotionally unstable?

I agree - he should be charged for knowingly infecting her (if she was infected), or potentially infecting her.

From http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/policies/law/.../exposure.html

During the early years of the HIV epidemic, a number of states implemented HIV-specific criminal exposure laws. These laws impose criminal penalties on people living with HIV who know their HIV status and who potentially expose others to HIV. In 1990, the Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency (CARE) Act, which provides states with funds for AIDS treatment and care, required every state to certify that its criminal laws were adequate to prosecute any HIV-infected individual who knowingly exposed another person to HIV.

[Dodecahedron]

Lol @ his attemp to walk.

[BigFoot]

I feel terrible for laughing so hard at him trying to walk after this...but then again, he probably exposed her to HIV and so I don't feel as bad as I may have.

[SLAPAPPY]

HIV.... Hitting Idiots Violently

[Stalker420]

I approve of this.