and this is why i am single ........everyone who is married l........lies like a horse thief ............they never tell you the dark shit that goes on.............because they hate the truth ......
people who are married will say everything is fine ........i know its a lie........... because everyone i know that is married .......they are not banging every day........... like they did when they first met ......
and we know the guy has blue balls ......
i have lost count of the amount of times i have been to couples houses ........... and they act like the have the American dream .......... and then i see them later ..........and they are separated ......
married people double lie ......... they lie to people about their marriage........... then they lie to their kids ........... when they have them ......
marriage is one big fib ..........there are a few couples who can habitate in peace ...........especially American women .......... that's why American man go to foreign countries to get third world women ........
but then they get Americanized ............ and that's a fucking nightmare .........its the truth .......simple fact .......
this guy his wife was laughing at him on a cruise .....a Cruise ............. where you do not need to anything .............. except eat.....drink ....and fuck .....and guess what ..........he kills her !!!!!!!!......
proof of the pudding as they say .......
Man says he killed wife aboard cruise ship because 'she would not stop laughing at me': Affidavit
A man was charged today with killing his wife aboard a Princess Cruises ship in Alaska, according to federal court documents.
Kenneth Manzanares has been detained and faces murder charges in the death of his 39-year-old wife, who is identified by the initials K.M., according to a criminal complaint filed today in federal court by the FBI. A source with knowledge of the FBI's investigation told ABC News that the victim was Kristy Manzanares of Utah.
Princess Cruises said a domestic dispute occurred Tuesday night and resulted in the woman's death. The FBI said that it is investigating the "suspicious" death and that it dispatched teams from Anchorage and Seattle to Juneau and Utah to speak with the deceased's family. The agency has jurisdiction in this case, it said, because the death happened on the water.
The incident occurred while the cruise was traveling from Ketchikan to Juneau, acting U.S. Attorney for Alaska Bryan Schroder said in a press conference Thursday afternoon.
According to an affidavit by FBI Special Agent Michael Watson, security and medical personnel "responded to an incident" in the cabin occupied by the Manzanareses aboard the Emerald Princess on Tuesday just after 9 p.m. local time, when the ship was seven miles off the coast of Forrester Island.
She was found with a severe head wound, and blood was spattered throughout the cabin, according to the court documents. She was pronounced dead at approximately 9:20 p.m. local time, the court documents state.
The FBI was then notified of the incident at 11 p.m., an agency spokesperson said in a press conference Thursday.
An Emerald Princess security officer told investigators he noticed blood on Kenneth Manzanares' hands and clothing at the time. According to the affidavit, the officer placed the man in handcuffs and detained him in an adjoining cabin.
The security officer told investigators that other witnesses entered the cabin earlier and also saw blood on man's hands and clothing. According to the affidavit, one witness, identified by the initials D.H., said that he saw the woman lying on the floor covered in blood and that when he asked Kenneth Manzanares what had happened, he replied, "She would not stop laughing at me."
Schroder said that comment was made after the witness had entered the room. Neither he nor the FBI would comment on whether there was a witness in the room at the time of the incident.
Other family members were onboard the ship at the time, the FBI spokesperson said.
The witness said he then saw Kenneth Manzanares grab the woman's body and drag her toward the cabin's balcony. The witness told investigators he grabbed the woman's ankles and pulled her back into the cabin. According to the affidavit, Emerald Princess security officers entered the cabin soon afterward.
"We don’t know what he intended to do once he got her out there," Schroder said.
"Later, when Manzanares was being processed during a search by the FBI for physical evidence, he spontaneously stated, 'My life is over,'" Watson stated in his affidavit, adding that he had probable cause to believe Kenneth Manzanares committed murder.
The FBI spokesperson described the crime scene as fairly small and said 15 agents interviewed about 200 passengers and crew members following the incident.
Schroder would not comment on the condition of the remaining members of the family who were onboard the ship.
Kenneth Manzanares attended his first court appearance Thursday afternoon dressed in an orange jumpsuit. His preliminary hearing was is scheduled for Aug. 10.
A judge did not grant bail because Manzanares is considered a flight risk since he doesn't have any ties to the district and is considered a danger to the community.
ABC News could not immediately reach Manzanares' court-appointed public defender, Jamie McGrady, for comment.
In a statement, Summit Sotheby’s International Realty, the company Kristy Manzanares worked for, described her as a "dedicated and loving mother who juggled her business schedule to make her children a top priority."
"It is with very heavy hearts and great sadness that we announce the untimely passing of a member of our real estate family," the statement reads. "...We will miss Kristy’s vibrant personality, welcoming smile, kind heart, and compassion for everyone she met."
The Emerald Princess was on a seven-day round-trip cruise that departed Seattle on Sunday, according to the cruise line.
"Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and all those impacted by this tragic event," Princess Cruises said in a statement.
Passengers told ABC News they were allowed to disembark in Juneau, Alaska's remote capital, on Wednesday around 8:30 p.m. local time after authorities lifted an hourslong lockdown.
Princess Cruises later confirmed that the ship departed Juneau for Skagway on Wednesday at 11:15 p.m. local time. The ship, carrying 3,400 passengers and 1,100 crew members, was scheduled to take a scenic tour around the Tracy Arm fjord near Juneau today, but that was canceled.
"Guests who had shore excursions booked for Tracy Arm fjord will have their shipboard folio credited automatically, and prepaid shore excursions will be refunded. Additionally, in light of the impact on guests' cruise vacations, Princess Cruises has issued each guest a $150 onboard credit," the cruise line said in a statement Thursday.
A passenger told ABC News that the ship arrived in Skagway on Thursday and passengers were told the rest of their trip should be unaffected.FBI investigating death of woman aboard Princess Cruise ship in Alaska
The FBI is investigating the death of a Utah woman aboard a Princess Cruises ship in Alaska, it announced Wednesday.
The woman, 39-year-old Kristy Manzanares, died aboard the Emerald Princess ship after a domestic dispute, according to a source with knowledge of the FBI's investigation. The agency is investigating the "suspicious" death.
Princess Cruises confirmed that the domestic dispute occurred at about 9 p.m. Tuesday and resulted in the woman's death.
Passengers were allowed to disembark at around 8:30 p.m. Wednesday after authorities lifted an hourslong lockdown, passengers told ABC News.
Passengers said the captain had previously instructed passengers in decks 8, 9 and 10 on the port side to return to their cabins so they could be interviewed by investigators about the incident. Other passengers were able to move about the ship, but not disembark.
One passenger had been detained by the crew, the cruise line said, adding that it has the authority to detain anyone who commits a crime.
The Emerald Princess was on a seven-day round trip cruise that departed Seattle on Sunday, according to the cruise line. The ship, carrying 3,400 passengers and 1,100 crew members, was scheduled to take a scenic tour around the Tracy Arm fjord near Juneau today, but that event has been canceled.
"Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and all those impacted by this tragic event," Princess Cruises said in a statement.
The FBI dispatched teams from Anchorage and Seattle to Juneau to talk to the family. The agency has jurisdiction in this case, it said, because the incident happened on the water.
ABC News' Alex Stone, Je
Inside Edition
FBI: Woman Killed on Cruise Ship in Fatal Domestic Dispute During Murder Mystery Dinner
What was supposed to be a romantic wedding anniversary cruise to Alaska ended in a murder investigation.
Kristy Manzanares, 39, was killed in her cabin Tuesday night aboard The Emerald Princess in what the FBI described as a domestic dispute.
Her husband, Kenneth, is in custody after his wife was discovered to have "a severe head wound and blood was spread throughout the room" says an FBI criminal complaint.
Her husband allegedly told a witness, "She would not stop laughing at me. My life is over."
Kenneth reportedly tried to jump overboard but was restrained by members of the ship's crew.
The Utah couple was celebrating 18 years of marriage and their three teenage daughters were with them on the vessel.
Passenger Chris Ceman recalled what he heard following the incident.
“One of the little girls from that room came running out calling for help that her parents had been in a fight. She sounded pretty desperate,” he told reporters.
Family member Kasey Hunt, who lives in Utah, also spoke to Inside Edition.
"Emotionally, it is hard to comprehend having someone so sweet and so perfect taken in the prime of their life like that," he said.
The family of five boarded The Emerald Princess in Seattle on Sunday for a seven-day cruise. The ship, with 4,500 passengers and crew, headed up the magnificent Alaskan coastline for a once-in-a-lifetime voyage.
On the night of Manzanares' death, passengers were entertained by a murder mystery dinner.
At around 9:30, a terrible fight was heard in one of the state rooms on deck nine. Then came a disturbing announcement to the entire ship, urgently calling for a medical and security team.
Passenger Vic Simpson, who was aboard The Emerald Princess, recalled what revelers at the murder mystery experienced.
“Because they were doing a murder mystery theater about a death on a cruise ship most people thought it was just part of the dramatic effect of what they were doing,” he told Inside Edition.
The ship was diverted to the city of Juneau and placed on lockdown. No one was permitted to leave the vessel for nine hours while the FBI investigated. Many were forbidden from even leaving their cabins.
In a statement to Inside Edition, Princess Cruises confirmed there was a domestic dispute onboard that resulted in the woman's death, adding that their security team is working with the FBI, the U.S. Coast Guard and local authorities.
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