Man 'shoved sword through woman' after argument and 'kept her dead body in his home for three days'

A MAN is accused of shoving a sword through a woman and keeping her dead body in his home for days following an argument, cops say.

Corey Quincy has been charged in the death of Rhonda Pearce.



Quincy, 21, and Pearce, 43, were engaged in a dispute over drugs, court documents say.

He allegedly became enraged to the point of physically assaulting Pearce, punching her in the face.

Pearce threatened to call the cops, court documents state, and that's when Quincy stabbed her with a "long, sharp sword."

Police say Quincy, of Shamokin, Pennsylvania, killed Pearce on April 5, but that her body was not found until three days later.

READ MORE PENNSYLVANIA STORIES

One person shot as cops rush to high school shooting

Court documents state Quincy used more drugs after the murder while trying to figure out his next steps.

Police went to Quincy's home after being tipped off from the man's father.

Quincy's father allegedly called police over fears that his son was using drugs, The Daily Item reports.

When police arrived at Quincy's home on April 8, he told them the truth about the incident, adding that the crime scene was unchanged aside from him having dragged Pearce's body to another room, court documents state.

Most read in US News

DEADLY GAME

Teen dies after friends took turns shooting each other with body armor

CLUB HORROR

One dead and two hurt after shooting outside nightclub after fight erupts

TODDLER TRAGEDY

Mum 'drowns sons in bathtub' as she makes chilling confession to husband

WATER TRAGEDY

Mystery as snorkeler dies after family heard her screaming in the water

He was then taken into custody.

Quincy was charged with charged with felony homicide and abuse of a corpse by Shamokin District Judge John Gembic. He was denied bail.

Read More on The US Sun

Steelers QB dies at 24 after being hit by dump truck while crossing interstate

Wheel of Fortune fans think player got final puzzle ‘wrong’ as he still wins car

"This is our community. You don't expect to see things like this happen in our community and it does and we have to deal with it as such," Shamokin Police Chief Ray Siko told WNEP.

Quincy remains at the Northumberland County Jail.

We pay for your stories!

Do you have a story for The US Sun team?

Email us at [email protected] or call 212 416 4552.

Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSunUS and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunUS

    Source: Read Full Article

    Previous post Inside trashed Chernobyl where Russian occupiers spread radioactive material & grabbed deadly cobalt-60 with bare HANDS
    Next post Jack Harlow Gets Covered in Slime After Performance at Kids’ Choice Awards 2022