Accountability
Three murdered teens are connected, say Marion County, Fla. officials
Law enforcement officials in Marion County, Florida, have revealed that the murders of three local teenagers in separate incidents are all connected, and that police are working to find who is responsible for the homicides.
“[We need to] put the pieces of the puzzle together so that we can put the people who committed the crime behind bars,” said Marion County Sheriff Billy Woods in a press conference on Tuesday. “We’re looking for help for the families who have lost a loved one,” Woods said. “There are folks out there that know. You’ve got information.”
The first teen, a 16 year old girl, was found lying on the side of the road suffering from gunshot wounds and taken to a local hospital on March 30. The following day, another teen, a 16 year old male, was found deceased on the side of the road, also having suffered a gunshot wound. On April 1, the third victim, another 16-year old girl, was found dead in a partially-submerged vehicle having been shot.
Woods says over a dozen county detectives are working the case, trying to find any leads that will reveal who killed the teens, who Woods says knew each other and spent time together directly leading up to the murders. He confirmed the investigators are “not ruling out anything” and are investigating multiple suspects.
Anyone with information about the murders is asked to contact Detective Ryan Stith at 352-368-3542. If you wish to remain anonymous, please call Crime Stoppers of Marion County at 352-368-STOP (7867) and reference 23-22.
Terry A. Hurlbut has been a student of politics, philosophy, and science for more than 35 years. He is a graduate of Yale College and has served as a physician-level laboratory administrator in a 250-bed community hospital. He also is a serious student of the Bible, is conversant in its two primary original languages, and has followed the creation-science movement closely since 1993.
-
Executive4 days ago
Secret Service chief gets no solace
-
Executive3 days ago
Waste of the Day: Louisville Taxpayers Pay Nearly $600,000 For Empty Building’s Maintenance, Security
-
Guest Columns4 days ago
Fear Itself: Democrats’ Favorite Strategy Caused Their Current Chaos
-
Executive3 days ago
Where is Joe Biden – or Jill?
-
Executive1 day ago
Waste of the Day: Throwback Thursday: Cities Used Crime Prevention Funds on Soccer Games, Paper Shredding
-
Executive2 days ago
Facile and politically motivated suggestions
-
Civilization4 days ago
Build Iron Dome in the United States To Prepare for Israel’s Worst Day
-
Executive4 days ago
The Emerging GOP Plan To Beat Kamala Harris