Palm Harbor, FL (34683) – Authorities in Florida have arrested a woman accused of killing her fifth husband by administering a fatal insulin overdose. Police discovered the man unresponsive inside their Palm Harbor home and later confirmed through toxicology tests that he had lethal insulin levels in his system. Investigators allege the woman deliberately injected him, and they are now reviewing the suspicious deaths of her previous partners. Neighbors expressed shock, describing the couple as seemingly normal. Detectives say evidence strongly indicates intentional poisoning, and the woman remains in custody as authorities continue their investigation into the disturbing string of deaths.
Key Facts
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BREAKING: Florida woman allegedly killed her fifth husband using insulin overdose.
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IMPACT: Victim found dead at couple’s home; police suspect deliberate poisoning.
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OFFICIAL SOURCE: “Evidence points to intentional administration,” said Detective Laura Myers.
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ACTION: Authorities urge anyone with similar suspicions to contact the Sheriff’s Office.
Impact Of Palm Harbor, FL (34683)
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Precise Location:
Palm Harbor, FL (34683) – Near Belcher Road and Nebraska Avenue. -
Community Connection:
“It’s terrifying — she seemed so normal,” said Sandra Lewis, a nearby neighbor. -
Visual Proof:
Exclusive Angle
Crisis Response
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IMMEDIATE RESOURCES:
» Domestic Violence Helpline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
» Poison Control Hotline: 1-800-222-1222 -
OFFICIAL GUIDANCE:
“If you suspect intentional poisoning, contact law enforcement immediately,”
— Capt. Mark Jensen, Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office
Community Pulse
“Should medical records be automatically reviewed in spousal deaths?
👍 Yes 👎 No
Sound off in comments — authorities are monitoring community feedback.”
Update Log

Derek Charles is the founder and author of Oxford Brick Art, a blog dedicated to the creativity, design, and storytelling behind LEGO. A passionate builder and LEGO enthusiast, Derek explores the art, history, and innovation of the brick world, inspiring fans of all ages to bring their ideas to life—one brick at a time.