An Alabama mom was near death from lead poisoning. Who was trying to kill her, and why?

A man named Brian Mann was sentenced to life in prison for attempting to kill his wife, Hannah, who had been poisoned with lead. The case involved a complex web of events and evidence, including a defendant's defense that the state's case was weak due to lack of evidence.

Here are some key points from the article:

* Brian Mann, a 52-year-old chiropractor, was convicted of attempting to kill his wife, Hannah, who had been poisoned with lead.
* The poisoning occurred in 2023, and Hannah suffered severe injuries, including brain damage and organ failure.
* Mann's defense attorney argued that the state's case was weak due to lack of evidence, but prosecutors countered that the defendant had months and months to execute his plan and dispose of the evidence.
* The jury returned a guilty verdict, and Mann was sentenced to life in prison.

This is a tragic story about a man who tried to take the life of his wife. It's heartbreaking to think about what Hannah went through.
 
ugh i just saw that new movie with tom holland and it had me thinking about lead actors lol get this one did you know that leonardo da vinci was actually an expert on anatomy which is pretty cool considering he painted the last supper πŸ€”, anyway back to brian mann poor guy his defense lawyer should've told him not to try to poison his wife in the first place, kinda like how i tell my friends when they're about to do something stupid πŸ˜‚
 
I don’t usually comment but I just can’t help thinking about all the people who might be living with lead poisoning without even realizing it πŸ€•. Like, if someone's spouse or family member is poisoned with lead, wouldn't that raise some major red flags? Wouldn't you think to check their home for lead-based products or take them to a hospital ASAP? I guess what I'm saying is, this case highlights the importance of recognizing the signs of lead poisoning and taking action if you suspect someone's been exposed 🚨. It's also super scary to think about how some people might not even know they're living with toxic substances in their homes. We should all be more vigilant and check our spaces regularly πŸ’‘.
 
Man, this whole thing is so messed up 🀯. I mean, can you even imagine poisoning someone and then trying to play dumb when it all goes wrong? Brian Mann's defense was weak from the start, in my opinion. He had months to figure out how to get rid of the evidence and make sure he wouldn't get caught, but he just kinda... waited around πŸ€·β€β™‚οΈ. And now Hannah is paying the price for life - it's just heartbreaking. I feel bad for her and her family, they must be going through so much pain and trauma right now πŸ˜”.
 
omg i cant even process this 🀯 like what kinda person tries to poison their spouse?? i feel so bad for hannah she mustve gone thru so much physical & emotional pain πŸ€• and poor brian mann is gonna be stuck in prison 4 the rest of his life which isnt too harsh i guess πŸ€·β€β™€οΈ but still its just sad all around
 
I'm genuinely worried about our societal obsession with rehabilitation over punishment πŸ€•. In this case, Brian Mann's attempt on his own wife's life was despicable, and it's a miracle his wife even survived. The fact that he had months to plan and execute the poisoning is staggering.

While I do feel for Hannah's tragic experience, I also believe we need to be tough on those who commit such heinous crimes 🚫. Life in prison seems like a fitting sentence for someone who tried to kill their own spouse. If we start showing leniency towards violent offenders, it could embolden them to think they can get away with more.

It's also interesting that Mann's defense team argued the case was weak due to lack of evidence πŸ€”. I'm not buying it – if he had nothing to hide, then why did he go through with such a drastic act? The lack of evidence is just an excuse for his own culpability.
 
man this case is so messed up 😩 i dont get how brian mann thought he could just poison his own wife and get away with it? 🀯 it sounds like a bad movie plot or something

imagine having months to plan and prepare for something that will almost kill you... it just doesnt add up πŸ€” and the fact that hannah had brain damage and organ failure from the poisoning is just devastating πŸ’”

i think its safe to say that justice was served in this case, but my heart goes out to hannah and her loved ones πŸ˜•
 
I just got back from this crazy road trip I took with friends last year and we saw this beautiful place in Oregon that was like, totally surreal 🌳🏞️. The trees were so tall and green it felt like we were walking into a different world. And the thing is, have you ever noticed how some roads just feel like they're taking you on a journey? Like, you're not even sure where you're going but it's an adventure πŸ€—. It got me thinking about life, I guess. Do you think that's what makes travel so special – we're never really in control and that's kind of freeing, right?
 
oh my gosh 😱 this case is just soooo sad i'm thinking about hannah all over again and it's breaking my heart she was so strong and resilient to have gone through that traumatic experience and survived 🀞 the fact that brian mann tried to take her life as a chiropractor too it's just mind-blowing how he could do something like that to someone who trusted him so much πŸ’” the justice system did its job in this case but it's just heartbreaking to think about what happened to hannah and her family πŸ™
 
Life's a complex web, ain't it? This Brian Mann case is like a dark mirror reflecting all our darkest thoughts and fears 🀯. On one hand, you gotta feel for him, but on the other, how can someone go from loving partner to wanna-be killer in an instant? It's just mind-boggling.

The thing that struck me most is, it wasn't about the evidence or lack thereof – it was about his mental state and motivations. He got so caught up in his own pain and desperation that he lost sight of what truly matters: human life, relationships, love πŸ’”.

This case is a harsh reminder that our choices have consequences, no matter how small they may seem. We all have the capacity to choose love, kindness, or hate; it's up to us to make those choices every day 🌞. We can learn from Brian Mann's mistakes – we gotta be more mindful of our own thoughts and emotions, and strive for empathy and understanding in everything we do ❀️.
 
I just can't believe it... a man trying to poison his own wife, and then he gets caught 😱. I mean, what was going through that guy's head? The fact that he's a chiropractor too, making people healthy one day and poisoning his own wife the next... it just doesn't add up. I guess you could say justice was served, but at what cost? Life in prison is no joke 🀯. It's like, how many chances do we give people to mess up before they face the consequences? πŸ’” I'm still trying to wrap my head around this one...
 
oh noooo 😱 this is so sad πŸ€• brian mann's defense was weak πŸ™…β€β™‚οΈ and he got caught 😳 lead poisoning is super rare πŸ’‰ and it's even more terrifying that he tried to kill his wife πŸ’” the brain damage she suffered will stay with her forever 🀯 52 is still pretty young to be doing time ⏰ life in prison is a heavy sentence πŸ’” but at least justice was served πŸšͺ my heart goes out to hannah and her family ❀️🌟
 
I'm literally shook by this one 😩. I mean, who tries to poison their own spouse? It's just so... messed up. I remember watching a show where a character did something similar and it was just plain scary back then. Fast forward to 2025 and we got someone like Brian Mann doing the same thing. It's insane how some people can be so calculating and evil. And what really gets me is that he had months to plan this out and still managed to mess up πŸ€¦β€β™‚οΈ. Anyways, I'm just glad Hannah survived and that justice was served πŸ’ͺ.
 
I mean, I feel bad for Hannah, but come on, Brian should've thought twice before trying to poison her. Months and months to plan something like that? Give me a break! πŸ™„ Anyway, the fact that his defense team said the state's case was weak due to lack of evidence just shows they didn't have a solid alibi for themselves... I mean, a strong enough case against Brian. The jury saw right through it and gave him life in prison, which is probably fitting considering what he did. The brain damage Hannah suffered from lead poisoning will likely haunt her (and their kids) for the rest of her life too... πŸ˜”
 
I'm still trying to wrap my head around this case... 52-year-old husband gets caught up in a twisted plot to poison his own wife, and you're telling me it was just months of planning and execution? 🀯 Like, how do you even mentally prepare yourself for such a heinous act? And the defense saying the state's case is weak because there's no evidence... yeah right, that's like saying "I'm innocent" while holding a loaded gun πŸ”«. This whole thing gives me chills just thinking about it. Poor Hannah, she must've been going through hell for months. Life sentences are way too harsh in my opinion πŸ€•
 
This is so sad! πŸ˜” I mean, I know that Brian Mann had some good reasons for wanting to hurt his wife, but it's just not an excuse for trying to kill her. πŸ€• The fact that he was a chiropractor and supposedly knew how the human body works makes it even more shocking that he would try something like this.

And can you believe he actually thought he could get away with it? πŸ˜‚ He had months to plan and execute his plan, but I guess he just got caught up in the moment. It's crazy how he expected the state's case to be weak. πŸ™„

I do feel bad for Hannah, though - she was poisoned with lead and suffered from brain damage and organ failure. That must have been an incredibly scary experience for her. 😨 The fact that she's still alive today is a miracle in itself.

Life just doesn't seem fair sometimes... πŸ’”
 
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