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Three members of the Richardson family were murdered in Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada in April 2006. [1] The murders were planned and committed by the family's 12-year-old daughter Jasmine Richardson [2] [3] [4] and her 23-year-old boyfriend Jeremy Steinke, now going by the name Jackson May. [5]
On December 5, 2008, Steinke was also found guilty of three counts of first-degree murder and on December 15 he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility for parole for 25 years. The Natural Born Killers connection was that Steinke had allegedly watched the film the night before the incident. He also spoke to friends of "going ...
Richardson and her 23-year-old boyfriend Jeremy Steinke stabbed three of her family members. Richardson was charged with first-degree murder. In 2020 her criminal record was expunged. Unnamed boy 12 years December 2, 2018 China: Yuanjiang: 1 0 He stabbed his mother. He was not charged due to his age. [40] Curtis Jones: 12 years, 1 month and 6 days
Jeremy J. Kirch, 45, was apprehended by Rome police and taken to the hospital for a mental health evaluation. He was later charged with second-degree murder in the death of 50-year-old Elizabeth A ...
Jeremy Macauley’s lawyer said someone else pulled the trigger in murder of a man and woman near Key Largo in 2015. Cocaine, Toyota RAV4 and .45 pistol: Evidence at center of Florida Keys man’s ...
The city of Fontana has agreed to pay nearly $900,000 to settle a federal lawsuit filed by a man who said police pressured him to falsely confess to a murder that never happened.. During a 17-hour ...
Jasmine Richardson – In Medicine Hat, Alberta, "J.R.", age 12, and her 23-year-old boyfriend, Jeremy Steinke, killed her parents and brother in order to run away together. [b] J.R. was given a ten-year sentence and was released in 2016. Steinke was given three concurrent life sentences with a minimum of 25 years.
A month after Bryan’s death, police caught up with the alleged shooter inside a Motel 6 more than an hour outside Philadelphia. A year later, discrepancy in a witness’s testimony about the man’s height stirred up enough reasonable doubt in the jury for a not-guilty verdict. Police never arrested the accomplice or anyone else for the murder.