Major update in Maya Millete case after chilling search history of husband accused of her murder was revealed!
A stepfather of three missing children was deemed fit to stand trial after being accused of her murder.
Larry Millett, 41, allegedly killed his wife, Maya, after finding out she was planning a divorce from him.
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The 39-year-old disappeared from her home in Chula Vista, San Diego, on January 7, 2021 — the same day she scheduled a meeting with a divorce attorney the following week.
More than 18 months after her disappearance, her body has not yet been found, but police assume that the mother of three is dead.
Millett was arrested in October last year despite denying any involvement and claiming that he believed his wife left voluntarily.
According to the San Diego County District Attorney’s Office,ather killed Maya after learning that she wanted a divorce.
Criminal proceedings will now be resumed against the 41-year-old after a psychiatrist found him fit to appear in court.
He was arrested again in June after his defense attorney, Bonita Martinez, voiced her doubts about the defendant’s competence.
But San Diego Supreme Court Justice Cindy Davis found Millett mentally competent on Monday.
“This is good news today that we are finally moving forward with my sister’s case and hopefully it will be closed,” Maya Maracris’ sister Druillet said of the ruling.
I told NBC She will continue to search for her brother, adding, “We will not give up. We will bring my sister home.”
It comes after Millett’s disturbing search history was exposed when their marriage hit rocks.
The Sun has exclusively obtained details of the father’s arrest warrant, which details his “stalker-like behaviour” towards Maya.
The statement explained that he monitored her movements, searched for spells for his wife, and searched for poisonous plants.
Millett’s disturbing searches included “Plants You Take So You Never Wake Up” in March 2020 followed by “Water Hemlock” in November of the same year.
Detective Jesse Vicente of Chula Vista wrote: “As their relationship deteriorated, Maya was not interested in a physical relationship with Larry.
In December of 2020, Larry did a research titled: ‘My Wife Doesn’t Want Me To Touch Her’ and then searched for ‘Flunitrazepan, Rohypnol, and diphenhydramine’.
“These are central nervous system sedatives and depressants that can be used to disable a person.
According to the DEA’s website, flunitrazepan is the generic name for Rohypnol, which is commonly referred to as a ‘date rape’ drug.
Millett was also withdrawing large sums of cash from the bank prior to his arrest, indicating that he was planning to escape.
The arrest warrant alleged that the 41-year-old displayed a “desperate, frantic and unbalanced mentality” prior to Maya’s disappearance.
‘boiling point’
On the night Maya went missing, the sound from a neighbor’s security camera seemed to contain a series of gunshots.
The stepchildren, now aged 5, 10 and 11, were allegedly sent outside to play outside at 10:30 p.m. that same evening.
The couple’s young son was also eerily photographed surrounded by Millett’s weapon array just days before his mother’s disappearance.
A restraining order on gun violence was later issued to the father in May 2021, before he was officially named a VIP in July.
Larry’s missing .40 caliber pistol is still missing.
Millett and Maya’s marriage reportedly reached a “boiling point” when she disappeared.
The internet activity of a mother of three proved pivotal in assembling her mindset before her disappearance.
She researched “how to calculate child support payments” and “how much mortgage can I take,” which support the argument that she was planning to leave her husband.
Millett allegedly emailed the magician and asked, “Can you make her hurt her enough that she’ll have to rely on me or need my help?
“She is only kind to me when she needs me or [is] illness. Thank you again. Can [an] Accident or broken bone.
The father of three could face life behind bars if convicted of murder and illegal possession of an offensive weapon.
Military records show that Millett served five years in the U.S. Navy from 2000 to 2005 as an optician, receiving numerous awards including a pistol sharpie bar.
He had no disciplinary action during his tenure of service.
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