Killer wife is back behind bars after attempting to enter Glasgow nightclub with knife in her bra please log in to view this image A WOMAN jailed for stabbing her husband to death is back behind bars after trying to get into a nightclub with a knife in her bra. Madge Gillespie, 65, complained to police when she was turned away from The Shed nightclub in Shawlands, Glasgow. She ended up being arrested and taken to a police station where the blade was spotted under her clothes. Gillespie, a former primary school teacher, pleaded guilty to having the knife on January 12 this year. Her lawyer Garvey McArdle told Glasgow Sheriff Court that earlier that night she had visited a friend, who is a recovering alcoholic. She took the knife from him after he had threatened to stab someone if they came to his door. The court was told she was on her way to get a taxi when she decided to try to get into the club but was refused entry because she was too drunk. Sheriff Andrew Normand jailed her for eight months. Gillespie was jailed for four years in 2005 for killing her construction worker husband Thomas Boyle, who she claims was violent to her, at their Giffnock home. please log in to view this image But her jail term was later cut by a year after an appeal. She was initially charged with murdering Thomas – who bled to death after she stabbed him in the arm, severing an artery. But she was convicted of culpable homicide when the Crown accepted she was suffering from a depressive illness. She was initially held at the State Hospital at Carstairs while her psychiatric condition was assessed. In September, Gillespie was jailed for six months for driving the wrong way down the M8. She was also over the drink-drive limit. She was eventually stopped when police used a rolling road block on the Kingston Bridge.
...his hair's all gone And his mates all take the rise His opponent said cover up his head Cos it's shining in my eyes When the light shines down on his bare crown It's a cert he's gonna walk it It's just not fair giving off that glare 'Perhaps I ought to chalk it
