Tue, 21-Oct-2025

Google Ads | Google Ads | Google Ads | Google Ads | Google Ads | Google Ads | Google Ads | Google Ads

US sailor killed his wife’s boyfriend after finding them having an affair

US sailor killed

US sailor killed his wife’s boyfriend after finding them having an affair

According to court filings, a US Navy man shot and killed his wife’s boyfriend after finding the two having sex in their Virginia home.

Tyler Lamar Jenkins, 26, was charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Timothy Paul Talley III, 28, at the married couple’s house in Virginia Beach on Friday, according to authorities.

Talley, of California, was hit numerous times during the “domestic related shooting” and died at the scene.

Jenkins was apprehended at his home without incident, according to authorities.

According to court records acquired by the Virginian-Pilot, Jenkins’ wife told detectives that he entered a room where she was “involved in a sexual act” with Talley, causing her husband to shoot fire on her lover.

“What am I doing incorrectly?” According to court papers, Jenkins asked at the scene after telling officers that someone was having sex with his wife in their home.

Jenkins later confessed to shooting Talley three times. The gun he used to murder his wife’s boyfriend was found in the house, according to authorities. In their statement on Saturday, investigators did not reveal the men’s connection.

Jenkins, who was arraigned on Monday, has worked for the US Navy since 2014, according to the Virginian-Pilot. A message left with a Navy official requesting more comment was not immediately returned Tuesday.

“What am I doing incorrectly?” According to court papers, Jenkins asked at the scene after telling officers that someone was having sex with his wife in their home.

Jenkins later confessed to shooting Talley three times. The gun he used to murder his wife’s boyfriend was found in the house, according to authorities. In their statement on Saturday, investigators did not reveal the men’s connection.

Jenkins, who was arraigned on Monday, has worked for the US Navy since 2014, according to the Virginian-Pilot. A message left with a Navy official requesting more comment was not immediately returned Tuesday.