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Juan Rodriguez Chavez (April 27, 1968 – April 22, 2003), known as The Thrill Killer, was an American serial killer and spree killer who, together with a teenage accomplice, killed eleven people in Dallas, Texas during a crime spree lasting from March to July 1995, shortly after being paroled from prison for a murder conviction.
The charge of second-degree murder was later added. Chauvin was found guilty of all three charges on 20 April 2021. The other three officers that were near Floyd at the time and did not help Floyd were charged with aiding and abetting the killing. [62] 2022, September 16: Mahsa Amini, 22, died in police custody. She had been arrested by Iran's ...
Soto was killed by a SWAT team serving an arrest warrant for a parole violation. No weapon was found near him, and his family says he had post-traumatic stress disorder. [118] 2020-04-02 Nathan R. Hodge (66) Black Swartz, LA [119] 2020-04-02 David A. Xanatos (40) White Lincoln City, OR [120] 2020-04-02 Jose Moreno (30) Hispanic Mesa, AZ [121 ...
Eight people pleaded "not guilty" Wednesday in Oklahoma County District Court on charges related to a shooting at a south Oklahoma City club on April 1 that left three people dead.
More: Bigfoot believer found guilty of first-degree murder at Oklahoma trial At the time of his arrest, Cullum had a rifle, ammunition, body armor and a go-bag prepared at his residence, according ...
At least one person has been killed and 12 others have been injured in a shooting that took place at a party at an event center in Oklahoma City, police have confirmed. Oklahoma City police said ...
Rankin was found guilty of manslaughter, but not guilty of murder. [82] 4 April 2015: Michael Slager 2 May 2017 (pleaded guilty) North Charleston Police Department (South Carolina) Slager fatally shot 50-year-old Walter Scott in the back as he fled after being stopped for an inoperative brake light. Slager then dropped his Taser by Scott's ...
The actual killer, Justin Sneed, testified in exchange for a life sentence that Glossip had paid him $10,000 to do it. Glossip has maintained his innocence, but no court has granted his appeal.