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Suspect who allegedly killed 10 in Saskatchewan stabbings dies after arrest
New details released in jogger's fatal kidnapping
Names of victims killed in Canada stabbing attack released
Married couple allegedly killed by off-duty sheriff's deputy in their home
Suspect in deadly Canada stabbings has long criminal record
Georgia’s highest court has thrown out a murder conviction for a once-prominent Atlanta attorney who fatally shot his wife as they rode in an SUV
ATLANTA -- Georgia's highest court on Thursday threw out a murder conviction for a once-prominent Atlanta attorney who fatally shot his wife as they rode in an SUV, saying the jury should have had the option of a misdemeanor involuntary manslaughter charge.
Claud “Tex” McIver, 79, was convicted of felony murder, aggravated assault, influencing a witness and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony in the September 2016 killing of his wife 64-year-old Diane McIver. He was sentenced in 2018 to serve life in prison for felony murder, five years for influencing a witness and a suspended five-year sentence for the gun charge.
The Georgia Supreme Court reversed his convictions for felony murder and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony but affirmed his conviction for influencing a witness.
“We conclude that the trial court erred in refusing McIver’s request to charge on the lesser grade of involuntary manslaughter, because the charge was authorized by law and some evidence supported the giving of the charge,” Presiding Justice Michael Boggs wrote in the unanimous opinion.
That means McIver is entitled to a new trial on the overturned charges.
McIver attorneys Don Samuel and Amanda Clark Palmer said they were “delighted” by the ruling
“He was deprived of a fair trial because the jury was not given the opportunity to find that the shooting was entirely the result of negligence, as opposed to an intentional killing,” they said in an emailed statement. “He was entitled to a fair trial and did not get a fair trial. We look forward to showing the next jury that he is not guilty of murder.”
McIver has about two months left to serve on the witness tampering charge, though the state parole board could decide to let him out sooner, Clark Palmer wrote in an email. She said they plan to file a motion for bond and ask that he be released right away.
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis “will evaluate the case and make a decision on how to proceed in the near future,” spokesperson Jeff DiSantis said in an email. McIver was charged and tried under Willis' predecessor.
During his trial in the spring of 2018, no one disputed that McIver shot his wife. The question for jurors was whether they believed he meant to do it. Prosecutors alleged he killed his wife because he coveted her money. Defense attorneys refuted that, saying McIver deeply loved his wife and her death was a tragic accident.
The jurors in his trial acquitted McIver of malice murder but found him guilty of felony murder. Felony murder means a killing happens during the commission of another felony, in this case aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. That means the jury found that he intentionally shot his wife, and that led to her death.
The McIvers were wealthy and well-connected. He was a partner at a prominent labor and employment law firm and served on the state election board. She was president of U.S. Enterprises Inc., the parent company of Corey Airport Services, where she had worked for 43 years.
Dani Jo Carter, a close friend of Diane McIver, was driving the couple’s Ford Expedition the evening of Sept. 25, 2016, as the three returned from a weekend at the McIvers’ horse farm about 75 miles (120 kilometers) east of Atlanta. Diane McIver was in the front passenger seat and Tex McIver was in the back seat behind his wife.
With traffic heavy on the interstate, Carter exited in downtown Atlanta. McIver said, “Girls, I wish you hadn’t done this. This is a really bad area,” and asked his wife to get his gun from the center console and hand it to him. A short while later, McIver fired the gun once, striking his wife in the back. Carter drove to a hospital where Diane McIver died.
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Jack Davis is a freelance writer who joined The Western Journal in July 2015 and chronicled the campaign that saw President Donald Trump elected. Since then, he has written extensively for The Western Journal on the Trump administration as well as foreign policy and military issues.

Jack Davis is a freelance writer who joined The Western Journal in July 2015 and chronicled the campaign that saw President Donald Trump elected. Since then, he has written extensively for The Western Journal on the Trump administration as well as foreign policy and military issues.
Jack can be reached at jackwritings1@gmail.com.


Politics, Foreign Policy, Military & Defense Issues


As police capture the last suspect in Canada's mass stabbing, his violent past has questions being raised about his release from prison.

On Wednesday, a young man in Memphis, Tennessee, began live streaming himself perpetrating random shootings.

Actress Jennifer Lawrence is currently in the process of trying to forgive her family for being Republican.
Diego Souto - Quality Sport Images / Getty Images

Tennis player Nick Kyrgios from Australia was unable to contain his frustration after losing a US Open quarterfinal match.

Kathy Griffin has once again found herself in controversy after a new tweet regarding the 2022 midterm elections.

The ads ran not just to voters in her own state, but to the people living in key presidential primary states including New Hampshire and Iowa.

Residents of the usually quiet neighborhood expressed fears for their safety after the shocking crime took place.

If Biden was trying to unite Americans during his speech from Philadelphia last Thursday, then it backfired miserably.
@Jack21139688 / Twitter screen shot

One has to wonder how long people in these big, left-wing cities will continue voting for the same people as their cities fall into ruin?
Alex Wong / Getty Images; Brandon Bell / Getty Images

Trump got us energy independence. Biden seems to be doing everything to thwart oil production in the name of fighting climate change.
What began as a situation involving a woman barricaded in a hotel room has morphed into a Twitter campaign to free Baltimore-area resident Shanteari Weems, who admits she shot her husband.
The incident began Thursday night at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Washington, D.C.
According to a police affidavit, the smoke detector went off in Weems ‘ hotel room and is believed to have been triggered by a gun being fired.
A hotel staff member who responded “observed blood on the wall” after entering the room.
When police responded, Weems would not let them in. The man in the room called out that he had been shot. Weems remained barricaded inside the room for about 30 minutes, according to WRC-TV .
After police forced their way into the room, Weems offered a justification for shooting the man, who she said was her husband of five years, according to The Washington Post .
She said children at the daycare she runs in Maryland told her that her husband had molested them. Weems said she reported the allegation to the proper authorities.
Police said a notebook with comments about the shooting included one from Weems that said, “I’m going to shoot [victim], but not kill him.”
Weems said she shot her husband because during their argument over the allegations, he rose and came towards her.
Weems has been held in jail pending a hearing Monday, which enraged some activists on Twitter.
People across social media platforms are yelling “Free Her” after Shanteari Weems was arrested for shooting her husband. Weems owns a day care center & alleges her husband was molesting some of the children at said establishment. https://t.co/a6IfNq653D
— TheShadeRoom (@TheShadeRoom) July 24, 2022
“Free her” – Americans tell police to free woman and Daycare owner, Shanteari Weems, who shot her husband for allegedly molesting children at the center https://t.co/SqaE2hMFGP
— ??KossyDerrickEnt (@KossyDerrickEnt) July 24, 2022
Shanteari Weems alleges she shot her husband because he was molesting kids at her day care business, court documents say https://t.co/WBLOGTqWo6 #DomesticViolence pic.twitter.com/Rcxu9K3Cbf
— Lipstick Alley (@lipstickalley) July 23, 2022
Weems, 50, of Randallstown, operates a daycare in Owings Mills, according to the Baltimore Sun .
The Baltimore Sun did not release the husband’s name but said he was a former Baltimore Police officer who retired department in 2005 and served as a contractor through 2008.
Police said the man’s wounds are not life-threatening.
Sgt. Gladys Brown, of the Baltimore County Police, said the daycare is closed “while an investigation moves forward.”
“Baltimore County detectives are currently monitoring the recent developments in Washington D.C.,” Brown said in a statement. “Due to the sensitive circumstances leading up to this incident, the Baltimore County Police Department continues to support the families impacted.”
Weems faces charges of assault with intent to kill and assault with a dangerous weapon.
We are committed to truth and accuracy in all of our journalism. Read our editorial standards.






Husband who shot wife to death in Leesport has also died



Officials say it was a murder-suicide.
PUBLISHED: October 18, 2021 at 12:39 p.m. | UPDATED: December 16, 2021 at 1:16 p.m.

Mike Urban joined the Reading Eagle as a metro reporter in 2002, and since then has covered a wide range of beats and topics across Berks County, including working as an investigative reporter. He currently covers court news, veterans' stories and all types of general news.

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The man who shot his wife to death over the weekend in Leesport has also died, officials said this morning.
The shooting happened at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday in the first block of North Centre Avenue, where the couple lived.
Heidi Lopez, 33, died at the scene after being shot in the head by her husband, Ernesto Lopez Milpa, 40, according to the Berks County District Attorney’s office.
Her death was ruled a homicide by the Berks County Coroner’s office.
Milpa also shot himself in the head and was taken to Reading Hospital, where he was pronounced dead Sunday night, the coroner’s office said.
His death was ruled a suicide, according to the coroner.
District Attorney John T. Adams said this morning that while his office continues to investigate some details in the murder-suicide, Milpa’s death essentially closes the case.
There were family members in the home at the time of the shooting and they were cooperative with investigators, Adams said.
The family’s children are in the care of other family members, he said.
“It is a very horrific situation for this family,” Adams said over the weekend. “This is a very tragic domestic violence incident. It’s an incident that never should have taken place. Now this family is without a mother and most likely without a father.”
Call 9-1-1 if you or someone you know are in immediate danger.
To seek the help of an advocate or to contact Safe Berks, call the 24-hour hotline, 844-789-SAFE (7233) or text SAFE BERKS to 20121.
Safe Berks provides free and confidential services for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault 24 hours a day. All services are available in English and Spanish, and translation will be used for any other language needed.
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Saginaw County Courthouse holds preliminary examination for Lonnie R. Mitchell Jr.
SAGINAW, MI — A September afternoon, police entered a Saginaw Township home to check on a woman who had uncharacteristically not shown up for work that day. Venturing into a bedroom, they found the woman sitting in a chair, dead from apparent gunshot wounds as her small dog scrambled around her protectively.
Within 24 hours, the woman’s husband told a detective he had shot his wife during an argument. Not long after, he reiterated the fatal shooting was accidental during a mental health evaluation in the Saginaw County Jail.
Yet, according to police, the man’s slain wife bore not one gunshot wound, but eight, plus a couple of stab wounds.
These elements were testified to during the Wednesday, April 6, preliminary examination of 43-year-old Lonnie R. Mitchell Jr., a former corrections officer charged with open murder and felony firearm in the homicide of his 49-year-old wife, Shantina Davenport-Mitchell.
The hearing began with Saginaw Township Police Officer Kevin Gloude testifying that about 3:15 p.m. on Sept. 29 he responded to 382 Lamplighter Drive to check on Davenport-Mitchell’s well-being of after a coworker reported she hadn’t come to work. Davenport-Mitchell had not responded to calls, texts, or emails, Gloude said.
Mitchell likewise had not gone to work that day and wasn’t responding to calls, Gloude said.
Gloude walked to the house’s front porch and noticed the door handle was damaged. He knocked on the door and heard dogs barking from within. Peering through windows, he saw a small dog acting agitated, running around and barking, he said.
Gloude was given permission by his superior to enter the house and requested more officers to the scene.
Gloude found the front door was unlocked and stepped inside. In a cage was a large dog acting aggressive, while the smaller one ran around.
The officer entered a bedroom and found an assault-style rifle lying on the bed. He then noticed Davenport-Mitchell in the room.
“Miss Mitchell was sitting in a chair, deceased,” he said, adding the small dog was near her. “It was trying to go back to protect its owner.”
There were shell casings along the floor of the bedroom and adjoining bathroom, the officer said.
Saginaw County Animal Control officers also responded to the house and removed the two dogs, Gloude said. No one else was in the house, he added.
Shantina Davenport-Mitchell, whom police say was the victim of a homicide on or about Sept. 29, 2021.
Saginaw Township Police Detective James MacDonald then testified police located Mitchell at his aunt and uncle’s Flint apartment, arresting him without incident about 3:15 a.m. on Sept. 30. Given consent to search the apartment, police seized Mitchell’s tennis shoes that bore apparent blood and a loaded .380 Smith & Wesson handgun, MacDonald said.
Analysis of the shoes showed Davenport-Mitchell was a contributor to their bloodstains, the detective added.
Questioned by defense attorney Michael L. Oakes, MacDonald said he never saw Mitchell with the .380. He also said Mitchell appeared to be under the influence of some substance, judging by his demeanor and physical stability.
Stephanie Gerds, a behavioral health coordinator subcontracted to work out of the Saginaw County Jail, testified she met with Mitchell after he was lodged in the jail for for a suicide watch assessment. Unprompted, Mitchell began telling Gerds he had killed his wife, she said.
“Mr. Mitchell made a comment that he … came in the front door and his wife was on the phone,” Gerds said. “It was a phone he did not recognize. He confronted her about it and he took a gun, put it up to his head and she went to pull the gun down and the trigger went off and it shot her and then the gun fired two more times.”
Gerds warned Mitchell to stop talking, telling him she might have to testify about what he was saying, she said.
“That was not the purpose of why I was there,” she said. “He started to say, ‘Well, what happened was…’ and I stopped him right there. He stopped and paused and said, ‘It’s OK,’ and then continued on with the rest of his statement.”
The case’s lead investigator, Saginaw Township Police Detective Scott Jackson, testified he interviewed Mitchell at police headquarters a few hours after his arrest. By that time, Mitchell did not appear intoxicated, he said.
Read his Miranda rights, Mitchell admitted to shooting his wife, Jackson said.
“He said that he was upset,” Jackson said. “They had gotten into an argument. He believed she was not being faithful to him. He was also struggling with the belief that she was controlling. She had recently shut off his phone, from what he told me. She had kicked him out of the home. He had nowhere to sleep, nowhere to eat, and he was upset about that. He said they had gotten into an argument and he shot her.”
After shooting her, Mitchell said he grabbed the keys to a Dodge Durango and left for Flint.
Saginaw County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Blair N. Stevenson asked the detective if Mitchell said his wife said anything after he shot her.
“He told me that Shantina told him to call 911, to get help, and to hide the gun and that they together … would report that the shooting was an accident,” Jackson said.
Stevenson then presented an autopsy report stating Davenport-Mitchell had suffered eight gunshot and two stab wounds.
After Jackson stepped down, Stevenson asked Saginaw County District Judge M. Randall Jurrens to bind the case over to Circuit Court for trial. Oakes objected, saying in part that Jackson and Gerds’ testimony should be discounted. Oakes disputed his client could have been sober and lucid during his interview with Jackson, while with Gerds, he asserted she was acting as a law enforcement agent when Mitchell confessed to her.
Stevenson countered several hours had passed between Mitchell’s apparent intoxication and his interview with Jackson. He also said Gerds was not acting in a law enforcement capacity when Mitchell spoke to her and that she told him not to talk about his wife’s death with her.
Jurrens ruled in the prosecution’s favor and bound the case over.
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