She’s bleeding really bad;” Drunk man told his fiancée he was going to kill her before stabbing her repeatedly, then called 911 because he felt sorry and didn’t want her to die; charges
Wisconsin – In a harrowing case from Wisconsin, a man identified as K. Fischer is now facing a first-degree attempted intentional homicide charge after allegedly stabbing his fiancée multiple times during a drunken rage, then covering her wounds with blankets, taking a shower, and finally calling 911 after deciding he didn’t want her to die.
Fischer, whose behavior authorities described as erratic, violent, and deeply intoxicated, was arrested early Sunday morning after confessing to attacking his partner with a knife inside their shared apartment. The incident, which left the woman with multiple stab wounds and exposed intestines, occurred just hours after a night of drinking and board games. Fischer appeared in court on Monday. If convicted, he faces up to 60 years in prison. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for April 2.
According to a criminal complaint, Fischer began drinking around noon on Saturday at the couple’s home. His fiancée, whose identity hasn’t been publicly revealed, did not join him in drinking. She later left to pick up dinner and returned that evening, joined by Fischer’s sister, who stayed to play board games. Fischer reportedly continued drinking throughout the evening. After midnight, Fischer’s sister left, and the woman, feeling tired, told Fischer she was going to bed. That’s when, without warning, the situation took a violent turn. The victim later told police she had no idea why Fischer became hostile. Out of nowhere, she said, he told her he was going to kill her and then began stabbing her with a knife.
Hours later, at approximately 3:20 a.m. on Sunday, Fischer called 911 and told the dispatcher:
“I tried killing her, she’s bleeding really bad because I stabbed her.” He explained they had gotten into an argument and said he didn’t want her to die. On the call, his fiancée could be heard moaning in pain in the background while Fischer repeatedly apologized, saying “I love her and hate her at the same time, but I don’t want her to die.” He admitted he stabbed her in the leg and stomach, and that he covered her with blankets, took a shower, and was now feeling really sorry. He also told the dispatcher the knife was still on the bed.
Responding officers arrived shortly after the call. Fischer let them in, and they noted he was heavily intoxicated, slurring his words, and crying uncontrollably. The odor of alcohol was strong, and he was difficult to understand. In the back bedroom, officers found the woman lying on her back with blood-soaked blankets piled on her abdomen. A knife covered in blood was nearby. Her injuries were a severe, deep horizontal wound across her abdomen, approximately 8 inches wide, had caused part of her small intestine to pile on top of her stomach, and multiple short but deep cuts were visible on her thigh, knee, and hip.
She was rushed to the hospital, where doctors had to remove part of her intestines during emergency surgery. Her current condition has not been publicly released. While en route to the hospital, the woman gave her account to police, reaffirming that the attack had been unprovoked and sudden. She said she had done nothing to trigger the outburst and had no warning of Fischer’s intentions.
Fischer made his first appearance in court on Monday, where he was formally charged. The judge set April 2 as the date for his preliminary hearing. Authorities continue to investigate the case, but the evidence so far paints a grim picture of a night that turned deadly due to alcohol-fueled rage and domestic violence. If Fischer is convicted of first-degree attempted intentional homicide with a dangerous weapon, he could face up to six decades behind bars. This case adds to a troubling pattern of domestic violence cases escalating without warning, and once again highlights the lethal danger of combining alcohol with unchecked anger inside intimate relationships.
