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| Topic: Teen guilty of murdering baby in stroller | |
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Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller.
De'Marquise Elkins appears in court during his trial in Marietta, Ga. Closing arguments began Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, in Elkins' trial. He is accused of fatally shooting a baby in a stroller in coastal Georgia. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) � An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents. Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police. De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law. His lead defense attorney, public defender Kevin Gough, vowed to appeal the verdict. A judge denied his request for the teen to be out on bond during the appeal. Sherry West testified that she was walking home from the post office with her son the morning of the killing. A gunman demanding her purse, shot her in the leg and shot her baby in the face after she told him she had no money, she said. Prosecutors, who declined comment after the verdict, said during the two-week trial that De'Marquise Elkins and an accomplice, 15-year-old Dominique Lang, are the ones who stopped West. Prosecutors say the older teen pointed a small .22-caliber revolver at West and demanded money. When West refused several times to turn over the money, Elkins fired a warning shot, shot the woman in the leg and the baby between the eyes, prosecutors said. The killing in the port city of Brunswick drew national attention, and the trial was moved to the Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to extensive publicity locally. Prosecutors have said information from Elkins' mother and sister led investigators to a pond where they found the revolver. Elkins' sister also was charged with evidence tampering. "I knew why I was there and I knew that I didn't have my baby anymore," she said. "In the beginning I was in shock. Now things are kind of really setting in. But I'm hanging in there." West spent hours on the stand during the trial and was grilled by the defense on her personal and medical history. "I was a little nervous up on the stand and just being asked so many personal questions by the defense attorney," she said in a telephone interview. "It was embarrassing." The defense tried throughout the trial to prove that the investigation was flawed and that police refused to consider other leads or investigate further once they had Elkins in custody the day after the killing But police never really investigated the baby's parents or the Lang cousins, Lockwood said. The defense had strongly suggested in pretrial motions that the baby's parents were the killers. Gough made several suggestions to the same effect during the trial. But much of his questioning that seemed to be heading in that direction � including attempts to bring up details about the backgrounds of both of the baby's parents � was blocked by the judge after the prosecution objected. FULL STORY: http://www.mail.com/news/us/2303406-teen-guilty-murdering-georgia-baby-stroller.html#.7518-stage-hero1-6 |
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I wonder if this was another "random act"? |
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Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller.
De'Marquise Elkins appears in court during his trial in Marietta, Ga. Closing arguments began Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, in Elkins' trial. He is accused of fatally shooting a baby in a stroller in coastal Georgia. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) � An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents. Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police. De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law. His lead defense attorney, public defender Kevin Gough, vowed to appeal the verdict. A judge denied his request for the teen to be out on bond during the appeal. Sherry West testified that she was walking home from the post office with her son the morning of the killing. A gunman demanding her purse, shot her in the leg and shot her baby in the face after she told him she had no money, she said. Prosecutors, who declined comment after the verdict, said during the two-week trial that De'Marquise Elkins and an accomplice, 15-year-old Dominique Lang, are the ones who stopped West. Prosecutors say the older teen pointed a small .22-caliber revolver at West and demanded money. When West refused several times to turn over the money, Elkins fired a warning shot, shot the woman in the leg and the baby between the eyes, prosecutors said. The killing in the port city of Brunswick drew national attention, and the trial was moved to the Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to extensive publicity locally. Prosecutors have said information from Elkins' mother and sister led investigators to a pond where they found the revolver. Elkins' sister also was charged with evidence tampering. "I knew why I was there and I knew that I didn't have my baby anymore," she said. "In the beginning I was in shock. Now things are kind of really setting in. But I'm hanging in there." West spent hours on the stand during the trial and was grilled by the defense on her personal and medical history. "I was a little nervous up on the stand and just being asked so many personal questions by the defense attorney," she said in a telephone interview. "It was embarrassing." The defense tried throughout the trial to prove that the investigation was flawed and that police refused to consider other leads or investigate further once they had Elkins in custody the day after the killing But police never really investigated the baby's parents or the Lang cousins, Lockwood said. The defense had strongly suggested in pretrial motions that the baby's parents were the killers. Gough made several suggestions to the same effect during the trial. But much of his questioning that seemed to be heading in that direction � including attempts to bring up details about the backgrounds of both of the baby's parents � was blocked by the judge after the prosecution objected. FULL STORY: http://www.mail.com/news/us/2303406-teen-guilty-murdering-georgia-baby-stroller.html#.7518-stage-hero1-6 I actually watched some of the trial and couldn't believe the defense questioning of the mother. They asked all kinds of questions relating to her bi-polar and mental health problems. What difference does her mental stability matter if one of the criminals admitted his friend had the gun and shot it. The perps mother and sister admitted to hiding the gun used in the crime. So why put those questions to a mother who just lost her child to a senseless killing...unbelievable 
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Edited by
alleoops
on
Sat 08/31/13 10:08 AM
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Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller.
De'Marquise Elkins appears in court during his trial in Marietta, Ga. Closing arguments began Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, in Elkins' trial. He is accused of fatally shooting a baby in a stroller in coastal Georgia. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) � An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents. Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police. De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law. His lead defense attorney, public defender Kevin Gough, vowed to appeal the verdict. A judge denied his request for the teen to be out on bond during the appeal. Sherry West testified that she was walking home from the post office with her son the morning of the killing. A gunman demanding her purse, shot her in the leg and shot her baby in the face after she told him she had no money, she said. Prosecutors, who declined comment after the verdict, said during the two-week trial that De'Marquise Elkins and an accomplice, 15-year-old Dominique Lang, are the ones who stopped West. Prosecutors say the older teen pointed a small .22-caliber revolver at West and demanded money. When West refused several times to turn over the money, Elkins fired a warning shot, shot the woman in the leg and the baby between the eyes, prosecutors said. The killing in the port city of Brunswick drew national attention, and the trial was moved to the Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to extensive publicity locally. Prosecutors have said information from Elkins' mother and sister led investigators to a pond where they found the revolver. Elkins' sister also was charged with evidence tampering. "I knew why I was there and I knew that I didn't have my baby anymore," she said. "In the beginning I was in shock. Now things are kind of really setting in. But I'm hanging in there." West spent hours on the stand during the trial and was grilled by the defense on her personal and medical history. "I was a little nervous up on the stand and just being asked so many personal questions by the defense attorney," she said in a telephone interview. "It was embarrassing." The defense tried throughout the trial to prove that the investigation was flawed and that police refused to consider other leads or investigate further once they had Elkins in custody the day after the killing But police never really investigated the baby's parents or the Lang cousins, Lockwood said. The defense had strongly suggested in pretrial motions that the baby's parents were the killers. Gough made several suggestions to the same effect during the trial. But much of his questioning that seemed to be heading in that direction � including attempts to bring up details about the backgrounds of both of the baby's parents � was blocked by the judge after the prosecution objected. FULL STORY: http://www.mail.com/news/us/2303406-teen-guilty-murdering-georgia-baby-stroller.html#.7518-stage-hero1-6 I actually watched some of the trial and couldn't believe the defense questioning of the mother. They asked all kinds of questions relating to her bi-polar and mental health problems. What difference does her mental stability matter if one of the criminals admitted his friend had the gun and shot it. The perps mother and sister admitted to hiding the gun used in the crime. So why put those questions to a mother who just lost her child to a senseless killing...unbelievable
The defense wanted to put the mother on trial. |
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Did the mother and sister get any time for their part?
They should get a few years. |
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Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller.
De'Marquise Elkins appears in court during his trial in Marietta, Ga. Closing arguments began Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, in Elkins' trial. He is accused of fatally shooting a baby in a stroller in coastal Georgia. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) � An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents. Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police. De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law. His lead defense attorney, public defender Kevin Gough, vowed to appeal the verdict. A judge denied his request for the teen to be out on bond during the appeal. Sherry West testified that she was walking home from the post office with her son the morning of the killing. A gunman demanding her purse, shot her in the leg and shot her baby in the face after she told him she had no money, she said. Prosecutors, who declined comment after the verdict, said during the two-week trial that De'Marquise Elkins and an accomplice, 15-year-old Dominique Lang, are the ones who stopped West. Prosecutors say the older teen pointed a small .22-caliber revolver at West and demanded money. When West refused several times to turn over the money, Elkins fired a warning shot, shot the woman in the leg and the baby between the eyes, prosecutors said. The killing in the port city of Brunswick drew national attention, and the trial was moved to the Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to extensive publicity locally. Prosecutors have said information from Elkins' mother and sister led investigators to a pond where they found the revolver. Elkins' sister also was charged with evidence tampering. "I knew why I was there and I knew that I didn't have my baby anymore," she said. "In the beginning I was in shock. Now things are kind of really setting in. But I'm hanging in there." West spent hours on the stand during the trial and was grilled by the defense on her personal and medical history. "I was a little nervous up on the stand and just being asked so many personal questions by the defense attorney," she said in a telephone interview. "It was embarrassing." The defense tried throughout the trial to prove that the investigation was flawed and that police refused to consider other leads or investigate further once they had Elkins in custody the day after the killing But police never really investigated the baby's parents or the Lang cousins, Lockwood said. The defense had strongly suggested in pretrial motions that the baby's parents were the killers. Gough made several suggestions to the same effect during the trial. But much of his questioning that seemed to be heading in that direction � including attempts to bring up details about the backgrounds of both of the baby's parents � was blocked by the judge after the prosecution objected. FULL STORY: http://www.mail.com/news/us/2303406-teen-guilty-murdering-georgia-baby-stroller.html#.7518-stage-hero1-6 I actually watched some of the trial and couldn't believe the defense questioning of the mother. They asked all kinds of questions relating to her bi-polar and mental health problems. What difference does her mental stability matter if one of the criminals admitted his friend had the gun and shot it. The perps mother and sister admitted to hiding the gun used in the crime. So why put those questions to a mother who just lost her child to a senseless killing...unbelievable
I didn't watch this one I always suspected the mothers involvement too just because no one else saw the event happen her daughter also suspected and ID guess she probably knows her mom better than looker ons,,, did the suspects testify or ever give their account of why they had the gun or what they did? |
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Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller.
De'Marquise Elkins appears in court during his trial in Marietta, Ga. Closing arguments began Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, in Elkins' trial. He is accused of fatally shooting a baby in a stroller in coastal Georgia. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) � An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents. Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police. De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law. His lead defense attorney, public defender Kevin Gough, vowed to appeal the verdict. A judge denied his request for the teen to be out on bond during the appeal. Sherry West testified that she was walking home from the post office with her son the morning of the killing. A gunman demanding her purse, shot her in the leg and shot her baby in the face after she told him she had no money, she said. Prosecutors, who declined comment after the verdict, said during the two-week trial that De'Marquise Elkins and an accomplice, 15-year-old Dominique Lang, are the ones who stopped West. Prosecutors say the older teen pointed a small .22-caliber revolver at West and demanded money. When West refused several times to turn over the money, Elkins fired a warning shot, shot the woman in the leg and the baby between the eyes, prosecutors said. The killing in the port city of Brunswick drew national attention, and the trial was moved to the Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to extensive publicity locally. Prosecutors have said information from Elkins' mother and sister led investigators to a pond where they found the revolver. Elkins' sister also was charged with evidence tampering. "I knew why I was there and I knew that I didn't have my baby anymore," she said. "In the beginning I was in shock. Now things are kind of really setting in. But I'm hanging in there." West spent hours on the stand during the trial and was grilled by the defense on her personal and medical history. "I was a little nervous up on the stand and just being asked so many personal questions by the defense attorney," she said in a telephone interview. "It was embarrassing." The defense tried throughout the trial to prove that the investigation was flawed and that police refused to consider other leads or investigate further once they had Elkins in custody the day after the killing But police never really investigated the baby's parents or the Lang cousins, Lockwood said. The defense had strongly suggested in pretrial motions that the baby's parents were the killers. Gough made several suggestions to the same effect during the trial. But much of his questioning that seemed to be heading in that direction � including attempts to bring up details about the backgrounds of both of the baby's parents � was blocked by the judge after the prosecution objected. FULL STORY: http://www.mail.com/news/us/2303406-teen-guilty-murdering-georgia-baby-stroller.html#.7518-stage-hero1-6 I actually watched some of the trial and couldn't believe the defense questioning of the mother. They asked all kinds of questions relating to her bi-polar and mental health problems. What difference does her mental stability matter if one of the criminals admitted his friend had the gun and shot it. The perps mother and sister admitted to hiding the gun used in the crime. So why put those questions to a mother who just lost her child to a senseless killing...unbelievable
The defense wanted to put the mother on trial. Low life lawyers. well, it wouldn't be the first time a woman blamed 'black' people for a crime she committed or the first time one killed their own kid,, including one who had 'bipolar' disorder and there WAS gun powder on her and the babys father and she did give conflicting stories the day of to her daughter and she had collected on life insurance before and lost another child to violence so, there was enough there to pose some 'reasonabale' doubt or point to her involvement,,,,, that's why its important if the suspects actually ADMITTED to the shooting or spoke about the circumstances/motive |
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Another stupid, racist jury?
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like I said,, I didn't watch it
IM asking questions about it instead of ASSUMING guilt or innocence don't know what the evidence was to prove the boys did it , or disprove the parents involvement,, so I wouldn't know |
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Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller.
De'Marquise Elkins appears in court during his trial in Marietta, Ga. Closing arguments began Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, in Elkins' trial. He is accused of fatally shooting a baby in a stroller in coastal Georgia. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) � An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents. Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police. De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law. His lead defense attorney, public defender Kevin Gough, vowed to appeal the verdict. A judge denied his request for the teen to be out on bond during the appeal. Sherry West testified that she was walking home from the post office with her son the morning of the killing. A gunman demanding her purse, shot her in the leg and shot her baby in the face after she told him she had no money, she said. Prosecutors, who declined comment after the verdict, said during the two-week trial that De'Marquise Elkins and an accomplice, 15-year-old Dominique Lang, are the ones who stopped West. Prosecutors say the older teen pointed a small .22-caliber revolver at West and demanded money. When West refused several times to turn over the money, Elkins fired a warning shot, shot the woman in the leg and the baby between the eyes, prosecutors said. The killing in the port city of Brunswick drew national attention, and the trial was moved to the Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to extensive publicity locally. Prosecutors have said information from Elkins' mother and sister led investigators to a pond where they found the revolver. Elkins' sister also was charged with evidence tampering. "I knew why I was there and I knew that I didn't have my baby anymore," she said. "In the beginning I was in shock. Now things are kind of really setting in. But I'm hanging in there." West spent hours on the stand during the trial and was grilled by the defense on her personal and medical history. "I was a little nervous up on the stand and just being asked so many personal questions by the defense attorney," she said in a telephone interview. "It was embarrassing." The defense tried throughout the trial to prove that the investigation was flawed and that police refused to consider other leads or investigate further once they had Elkins in custody the day after the killing But police never really investigated the baby's parents or the Lang cousins, Lockwood said. The defense had strongly suggested in pretrial motions that the baby's parents were the killers. Gough made several suggestions to the same effect during the trial. But much of his questioning that seemed to be heading in that direction � including attempts to bring up details about the backgrounds of both of the baby's parents � was blocked by the judge after the prosecution objected. FULL STORY: http://www.mail.com/news/us/2303406-teen-guilty-murdering-georgia-baby-stroller.html#.7518-stage-hero1-6 I actually watched some of the trial and couldn't believe the defense questioning of the mother. They asked all kinds of questions relating to her bi-polar and mental health problems. What difference does her mental stability matter if one of the criminals admitted his friend had the gun and shot it. The perps mother and sister admitted to hiding the gun used in the crime. So why put those questions to a mother who just lost her child to a senseless killing...unbelievable
The defense wanted to put the mother on trial. Low life lawyers. well, it wouldn't be the first time a woman blamed 'black' people for a crime she committed or the first time one killed their own kid,, including one who had 'bipolar' disorder and there WAS gun powder on her and the babys father and she did give conflicting stories the day of to her daughter and she had collected on life insurance before and lost another child to violence so, there was enough there to pose some 'reasonabale' doubt or point to her involvement,,,,, that's why its important if the suspects actually ADMITTED to the shooting or spoke about the circumstances/motive Was this brought up in trial? |
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Teen guilty of murdering Georgia baby in stroller.
De'Marquise Elkins appears in court during his trial in Marietta, Ga. Closing arguments began Friday, Aug. 30, 2013, in Elkins' trial. He is accused of fatally shooting a baby in a stroller in coastal Georgia. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) � An 18-year-old man was convicted of murder in the shooting of a baby who was riding in a stroller alongside his mom in a town in coastal Georgia despite the defense's attempt to cast guilt upon several others, including the child's parents. Jurors deliberated about two hours before finding De'Marquise Elkins guilty of 11 counts, including two counts of felony murder and one count of malice murder in the March 21 killing of 13-month-old Antonio Santiago in Brunswick. The man's mother, Karimah Elkins, was on trial alongside him and was found guilty of tampering with evidence but acquitted of lying to police. De'Marquise Elkins faces life in prison when he is sentenced at a later date. At the time of the shooting he was 17, too young to face the death penalty under Georgia law. His lead defense attorney, public defender Kevin Gough, vowed to appeal the verdict. A judge denied his request for the teen to be out on bond during the appeal. Sherry West testified that she was walking home from the post office with her son the morning of the killing. A gunman demanding her purse, shot her in the leg and shot her baby in the face after she told him she had no money, she said. Prosecutors, who declined comment after the verdict, said during the two-week trial that De'Marquise Elkins and an accomplice, 15-year-old Dominique Lang, are the ones who stopped West. Prosecutors say the older teen pointed a small .22-caliber revolver at West and demanded money. When West refused several times to turn over the money, Elkins fired a warning shot, shot the woman in the leg and the baby between the eyes, prosecutors said. The killing in the port city of Brunswick drew national attention, and the trial was moved to the Atlanta suburb of Marietta owing to extensive publicity locally. Prosecutors have said information from Elkins' mother and sister led investigators to a pond where they found the revolver. Elkins' sister also was charged with evidence tampering. "I knew why I was there and I knew that I didn't have my baby anymore," she said. "In the beginning I was in shock. Now things are kind of really setting in. But I'm hanging in there." West spent hours on the stand during the trial and was grilled by the defense on her personal and medical history. "I was a little nervous up on the stand and just being asked so many personal questions by the defense attorney," she said in a telephone interview. "It was embarrassing." The defense tried throughout the trial to prove that the investigation was flawed and that police refused to consider other leads or investigate further once they had Elkins in custody the day after the killing But police never really investigated the baby's parents or the Lang cousins, Lockwood said. The defense had strongly suggested in pretrial motions that the baby's parents were the killers. Gough made several suggestions to the same effect during the trial. But much of his questioning that seemed to be heading in that direction � including attempts to bring up details about the backgrounds of both of the baby's parents � was blocked by the judge after the prosecution objected. FULL STORY: http://www.mail.com/news/us/2303406-teen-guilty-murdering-georgia-baby-stroller.html#.7518-stage-hero1-6 I actually watched some of the trial and couldn't believe the defense questioning of the mother. They asked all kinds of questions relating to her bi-polar and mental health problems. What difference does her mental stability matter if one of the criminals admitted his friend had the gun and shot it. The perps mother and sister admitted to hiding the gun used in the crime. So why put those questions to a mother who just lost her child to a senseless killing...unbelievable
The defense wanted to put the mother on trial. Low life lawyers. well, it wouldn't be the first time a woman blamed 'black' people for a crime she committed or the first time one killed their own kid,, including one who had 'bipolar' disorder and there WAS gun powder on her and the babys father and she did give conflicting stories the day of to her daughter and she had collected on life insurance before and lost another child to violence so, there was enough there to pose some 'reasonabale' doubt or point to her involvement,,,,, that's why its important if the suspects actually ADMITTED to the shooting or spoke about the circumstances/motive Was this brought up in trial? I didn't watch the trial, I stated that I did read about the daughter testifying to her suspicion of her mother though and the information about the gun powder residue was in the news |
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Did ya hear the one about his mama and sister getting busted for hiding the gun that killed the baby?
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Edited by
alleoops
on
Sat 08/31/13 10:30 AM
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Did ya hear the one about his mama and sister getting busted for hiding the gun that killed the baby? Where did the gun come from? Whose gun was it? Mama's or feral's |
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I didn't watch the trial
interested in knowing the 'details' myself though,,, what was confessed to EXACTLY not sure,,, |
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There was gun powder residue on Trayvon Martin too...Guess he shot himself...why didn't I think about that
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Did ya hear the one about his mama and sister getting busted for hiding the gun that killed the baby? Where did the gun come from? Whose gun was it? Mama's or feral's Looks like they could put the whole damn rat pack in the can. |
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There was gun powder residue on Trayvon Martin too...Guess he shot himself...why didn't I think about that
yes, but the FATHER wasn't present at the shooting,, was he? |
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There was gun powder residue on Trayvon Martin too...Guess he shot himself...why didn't I think about that
Oh sheite ! Another damn dead thug dedication!
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There was gun powder residue on Trayvon Martin too...Guess he shot himself...why didn't I think about that
Oh sheite ! Another damn dead thug dedication!
LOL..couldn't help myself
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