By A Texas Reader
sent: monday, december 22, 2025 at 05:02:38 p.m. est
dallasnews.com: 32-year-old man identified as murder suspect shot, killed by dallas police saturday
"32-year-old man identified as murder suspect shot, killed by dallas police saturday"
https://www.dallasnews.com/news/crime/2025/12/22/32-year-old-man-identified-as-murder-suspect-shot-killed-by-dallas-police-saturday/
https://recentlybooked.com/TX/Montgomery/GERALD-MARTIN~384_MGF3110262024
"Gerald" be black? HAS to be.
ReplyDelete--GRA
Urethra Franklin hit:
ReplyDeleteD-I-S-R-E-S-P,
E-C-T in the "big D",
Everything makes them angry,
Lots of black insanity.
--GRA
bLACK FATHER RELEASED AFTER MURDER CHARGES DROPPED IN KENTUCKY SHOOTING A FEW WEEKS AGO;TURNS OUT,bLACK "STUDENTS" THREATENED AND BEAT TWO BROTHERS AT bLACK SCHOOL IN KENTUCKY,JUSTIFYING THE FATHER IN KILLING THEM
ReplyDeleteGRA:black gangs in black schools--whodathunkit? Pops did the right thing,but now he--and the offspring--are on the "negro sh*tlist".
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — A grand jury has declined to indict the father of two Kentucky State University students who was charged with murder in an on-campus shooting that killed one student and critically injured another.
In a social media post after the Tuesday hearing, defense attorney Scott Danks said grand jurors decided not to indict his client, Jacob Lee Bard, for the Dec. 9 shooting and he is out of jail. Bard’s attorneys have said that 20 to 30 people had gathered to attack his son and family, and that he was justified in shooting two people who were beating his son.
After the grand jury decision, Kentucky State officials said they “will cooperate with law enforcement and investigators as appropriate” and are focused on student safety and well-being.
Bard’s attorneys say the family was moving their younger son out, with two armed campus police officers present, after withdrawing both sons from school because of “multiple armed, violent” incidents against them and other students in the days leading up to Dec. 9, some captured on security cameras.
When the family and an officer reached the dormitory entrance on the move-out day, the group of people in masks and hoods rushed out and began violently assaulting the family and others, including beating the son’s head against the pavement, the attorneys said.
In October, the younger son reported a burglary in his dorm room to campus police and received threats of violence afterward, the attorneys said.
Because of continued threats,the family is staying in a secret location.
--GRA