Twin gets life for killing man over fantasy cards worth $100K

So if anything is behind the recent slowdown in Netflix speeds,In gynecology, the company "came in and convinced surgeons this new technology is going to take over the market," said Wendel Naumann, a gynecologic surgeon Underbust Corsets at Levine Cancer Institute in Charlotte, N.C. it's likely a peering dispute. Verizon hinted as much in its recent statement.Reynolds and his committee hoped that at least $60,000 remained in the fund,Cosplay Costumes and also wanted approval to bid for construction of the dock, another estimated $20,000. Sometimes these disputes break out into the open—as with Comcast and Level 3 in 2010 or Verizon and Cogent in 2013—but mostly, they remain behind closed doors.Jurors convicted Cormier after a little more than an hour of deliberations. Cormier showed no reaction as the verdict was read. A judge sentenced him after hearing testimony during the sentencing phase Thursday afternoon.In the case, prosecutor Bridgette Jernsen said Cormier was so desperate for money that he sold Sean Dugas' cards to pay for the plastic storage container that became his concrete-encased coffin."He sold Sean's own cards to buy that cheap, plastic coffin to put his body in," Jensen said. 

Prosecutors said he stole Dugas' valuable collection of cards for the game "Magic: The Gathering."Defense attorneys said during closing arguments that prosecutors didn't prove that Cormier killed Dugas, and instead suggested his twin was responsible. Cormier's twin brother, Christopher, pleaded no contest to charges of helping his brother move Dugas' body from Florida to Georgia. Christopher Cormier has not been sentenced yet.Dugas' body was unearthed more than a month after his 2012 death in the backyard of Cormier's father's home in Winder, Ga., which is about 300 miles northeast of Pensacola.Cormier was the only witness to testify for the defense. He told jurors Wednesday he was acting under the direction of his twin and that he did not know Dugas' was dead when he sold more than $12,000 of his cards and cleaned out his home. 

"His brother said, 'Here's a note from Sean wanting us to help him move.' His brother said, 'Sean wants us to help him get some money and sell his Magic cards.' He didn't think anything of it, he trusted his brother,In 2011, he said, he started losing business to gynecologists with less experience bandage dresses in the operations who had previously referred patients to him." Currey said.Witnesses, including the twins' father, testified William Cormier has always been the more-dominant twin and the leader. But Currey said that dynamic had changed before the killing.Currey pointed to testimony from the twins' father, who said he thought Christopher Cormier was questioning his sexuality.Currey said Dugas' death could have been a "crime of passion" by Christopher Cormier, but he didn't go into more details. Currey said the fact that Dugas' body was wrapped in a bed sheet could be a further indication that Christopher Cormier killed Dugas.