Here’s the disturbing LinkedIn activity of Lee M. Gilley, accused of murdering his pregnant wife in Houston, TX

Lee M. Gilley, a 38-year-old software consultant, is accused of killing his pregnant wife, Christa Bauer Gilley, on October 7. Since then, he’s stayed active on LinkedIn, and while his posts don’t directly link him to any crime, they offer a window into his mindset around the time of his wife’s death.

Houston police report that Gilley claimed he found Christa, nine months pregnant, unresponsive at their home in Greater Heights, an affluent Houston neighborhood, around 11:30 p.m. He alleged that she attempted suicide via overdose, adding that he tried to revive her using CPR. However, doctors found that Christa’s facial and bodily injuries were inconsistent with CPR, and both she and her unborn child were declared dead upon arrival at the hospital.

Under further questioning, Gilley admitted that Christa had not attempted suicide and was not a drug user. He later disclosed that they had argued earlier that night. Now facing capital murder charges, he is free on a $1 million bond, with conditions barring him from his home and any contact with the couple’s two children, who he said were present at the time of Christa’s death. His lawyer, Ed McClees, described Gilley as “devastated” by the events.

Some of Gilley’s recent social media activity, however, has raised eyebrows. For example, he liked a post by men’s rights influencer Sero Kassabian that read, “I no longer trust women in work environments.” The post accused modern women of prioritizing their own happiness at the expense of others and labeled them a “danger” to both business and family. Kassabian, a former NASA scientist turned influencer, has also shared content dismissing women in leadership roles and promoting misinformation about Ivermectin on social media.

In addition, Gilley engaged with posts spreading misinformation regarding recent hurricanes. He liked one post featuring what appeared to be an AI-generated image of Elon Musk supposedly braving Hurricane Milton in Florida to offer aid—though Musk was not actually on the ground, despite providing Starlink internet support to impacted areas. Another liked post falsely claimed that federal agents had hindered relief efforts for Hurricane Helene victims in North Carolina, a conspiracy theory that has been debunked.

While Gilley’s online interactions don’t directly implicate him in any crime, they offer glimpses into his frame of mind at the time of Christa’s death. It’s essential to remember that he is legally innocent until proven guilty, and these online behaviors should not be conflated with the allegations against him. Gilley has not yet entered a plea.