Last month, a woman wanted California law enforcement in connection with a vicious captured camera that stimulated the death of her estranged fire chief's wife was arrested in Mexico.
Yolanda Malodi, also known as Yolanda Orezinikzak; He was detained after a joint effort by Mexico and US authorities.
A warrant from US officials said there was video footage showing the 53-year-olds crossing the Mexican border hours after February 17 was murdered outside the couple's San Diego home.
San Diego Sheriff's Office confirmed NBC 7 San Diego Oleziniczack has been released to US Marshall's custody for processing and bookings and is charged with the murder of his wife Rebecca “Becki” Malody, captain of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
Malody was able to ggle her life with sober ring camera footage filmed during the attack, and was able to hear the 49-year-old Calfire veteran pleading with his wife at the moment of fatal stabbing, “please…I don't want to die.”
According to a warrant from the San Diego County Sheriff's Office, Oreginikzak is shaking the apparent blood around her arms, which appears to indicate that Oreginikzak is chasing her wife on the previous patio before Malody can see her neck again with what appears to be blood.
“We should have thought of that before,” Orezinikzak replied calmly, details of the warrant.
Also, Malodi's mother, Lorena, who lived in the house, was called 911 around 9pm on the night of the attack. Malody was taken to Sharp Hospital, where she was declared dead from multiple stab wounds.
A few minutes after being allegedly murdered, Orezinikzak discovered “a collection of pets, random items and luggage and loading them into a Silver Chevrolet Equinox SUV,” and fired a text message to his friend, saying, “We had a big fight and I hurt her. Sorry.”
The murdered captain is said to have said he wants to end their two-year marriage a week before she is killed.
“The Cal Fire/Riverside County Fire Department recognizes Yolanda Malodi has been arrested and we would like to thank our San Diego and Mexican law enforcement partners for their efforts. Becky is a beloved member of our community and department and we have missed her a lot.
Oreziniczak had previously had serious problems with the law, including taking office in prison for more than nine years after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the death of her husband, James Oreziniczak, who had been stabbing for over 2,000 years.
She also pleaded guilty to fraud in 1995 for stealing more than $4,000 in state aid for illegally collecting child welfare payments.
