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Mitchell's investigation and the high school students' work in creating Congressional pressure, national media attention and Bradford's taped conversation with Killen prompted action. [53] In 2004, on the 40th anniversary of the murders, a multi-ethnic group of citizens in Philadelphia, Mississippi , issued a call for justice.
The Ouachita County Sheriff’s Office identified the suspect as then 44-year-old Travis Eugene "Joey" Posey of neighboring New Edinburg, Arkansas. [9] At the time of the shooting, Posey was the owner of a Kingsland landscaping company which he operated since 2010 [ 10 ] as well as a local trucking service.
Posey is expected to be charged with four counts of capital murder, with additional charges pending, Arkansas State Police said in a news release. He is set to appear in court Monday, Dallas ...
Investigators then looked into Donald Ruby, whom Posey had asked to watch her 11-year-old son on the day Posey supposedly died. Prosecutors theorized that Donald Ruby was a pedophile who killed Edna to keep her from taking her son back, and were allowed to present this unfounded theory at trial which – coupled with the faulty entomology ...
Pennsylvania State Police are still actively investigating the December 2013 murder of Harry B. Mitchell, who was shot at his cabin in New Albany. New information surfaces in Bradford County cold ...
'Murder investigation will live with us forever' Teens detained for Max and Mason's mistaken murders. Two jailed for boys' mistaken murders cover-up 'Chillingly, they even stopped off at McDonald's'
A meeting between the family of Bradford and Mayor Brocato, Chief Derzis, and Councilman Derrick Murphy occurred on November 28. The city leaders apologized to the Bradford family for the shooting and answered what questions they could regarding the events. [35] A vigil for Bradford was held on November 29 at the Kelly Ingram Park in Birmingham ...
But an investigation by New York’s Temporary State Commission on Lobbying found widespread evidence of earlier undisclosed gifts to state lawmakers, including free rides and dinners. Correctional Services Corp. agreed to a settlement in which the company admitted no wrongdoing but paid a $300,000 fine for failing to document the gifts.