California judge rejects woman's claim she was following masters' orders in killing of Marine's wife

A judge in California on Tuesday rejected a woman's argument that she was following her masters' orders in a bondage, discipline, sadism and masochism fantasy when a marine's wife was kidnapped, tortured, and killed.

Jessica Lynn Lopez was convicted in the 2012 murder of Brittany Killgore, and attempted to get a judge to vacate the conviction during a Tuesday hearing after pulling back a confession letter which said that everything was done at the direction of Dorothy Maraglino, according to the San Diego Union-Tribune.

Kilgore, 22 at the time, wasn't part of the BDSM lifestyle but Lopez and two others were considered acquaintances. Lopez called Maraglino her master, and she was his "slave," according to the report.

A law recently changed which states that accomplices to a dangerous felony where someone was found liable for murder no longer face a murder charge as long as they weren't the actual killer or played a major role in the crime.

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Superior Court Judge Robert Kearney said during the Tuesday hearing that Lopez's testimony was "unreasonable."

"I don’t find it to be a credible or reasonable assertion of what occurred that day," the judge said, denying her request to vacate the 2012 conviction.

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Prosecutors allege that Killgore was divorcing her husband, Corey, and was looking for a way to move out when Perez approached her and appeared to offer help.

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Maraglino planned out the actions and disliked Killgore, prosecutors said, and she was kidnapped on April 13, 2012.