Unnamed Officer
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
You don't want to over-promise something to a child because they're looking at you as, you know, the adult. They want to trust you and you don't want to violate that trust. He's been through so much.
You don't want to over-promise something to a child because they're looking at you as, you know, the adult. They want to trust you and you don't want to violate that trust. He's been through so much.
LaDale Nathan was 16 at the time, but a juvenile court judge decided to certify him to stand trial as an adult.
LaDale Nathan was 16 at the time, but a juvenile court judge decided to certify him to stand trial as an adult.
LaDale Nathan was 16 at the time, but a juvenile court judge decided to certify him to stand trial as an adult.
None of this that he's saying is true. The challenge with respect to Mario Coleman's case was our eyewitnesses were all identifying him as being the shooter. However, the DNA on the murder weapon was to the juvenile, LaDale Nathan. Our belief was that they were switching guns constantly throughout this particular case and that LaDale Nathan was the last to have touched that gun.
None of this that he's saying is true. The challenge with respect to Mario Coleman's case was our eyewitnesses were all identifying him as being the shooter. However, the DNA on the murder weapon was to the juvenile, LaDale Nathan. Our belief was that they were switching guns constantly throughout this particular case and that LaDale Nathan was the last to have touched that gun.
None of this that he's saying is true. The challenge with respect to Mario Coleman's case was our eyewitnesses were all identifying him as being the shooter. However, the DNA on the murder weapon was to the juvenile, LaDale Nathan. Our belief was that they were switching guns constantly throughout this particular case and that LaDale Nathan was the last to have touched that gun.
during the sentencing of Mario Coleman. Traditionally, what happens is the victim's family has a right to address the court or to address the defendant. When Rose stepped up, she was not forgiving.
during the sentencing of Mario Coleman. Traditionally, what happens is the victim's family has a right to address the court or to address the defendant. When Rose stepped up, she was not forgiving.
during the sentencing of Mario Coleman. Traditionally, what happens is the victim's family has a right to address the court or to address the defendant. When Rose stepped up, she was not forgiving.
I was right there with Rose. I could understand where she was coming from. And I completely agree with what she said.
I was right there with Rose. I could understand where she was coming from. And I completely agree with what she said.
I was right there with Rose. I could understand where she was coming from. And I completely agree with what she said.
Yeah, just stay right here. Take your time.
Yeah, just stay right here. Take your time.
Yeah, just stay right here. Take your time.
He and his brother-in-law wanted a professional to do it. He was dead serious and very determined. I mean, he'd come to do business, and that's what he wanted done.
He and his brother-in-law wanted a professional to do it. He was dead serious and very determined. I mean, he'd come to do business, and that's what he wanted done.
He and his brother-in-law wanted a professional to do it. He was dead serious and very determined. I mean, he'd come to do business, and that's what he wanted done.