#Antioch Auto Burglaries
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May 7-13: Antioch Police Calls
May 7-13: Antioch Police Calls
The Antioch Police Department reported that between May 7-13, they had 1,734 calls for service. This recap focuses on the higher priority calls for service.
2 arson
29 assaults — The following calls are 245 PC – assaults with deadly weapons
5/7 – Somersville & Fairview
5/7 – L St & W 3rd St.
5/7 – E 18th & Cavallo
5/8 – Seville & Lopez
5/8 – Glade Ct & Eagleridge
5/11 – Sycamore & Manzanita Way
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#Antioch#Antioch Arson#Antioch Assaults#Antioch Auto Burglaries#Antioch Burglaries#Antioch Crime#Antioch Police Calls#Antioch Police Department#Antioch vehicle thefts#City of Antioch
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Kyle Rittenhouse may be a disturbing kind of racist male violence. But why the hell was the People’s Revolution Movement ok with a convicted child abuser and a guy who assaulted his brother and grandmother at their events?
In attempt to justify the actions of Kyle Rittenhouse — the 17-year-old accused of shooting three people, killing two, with a semi-automatic rifle during a protest on Aug. 25, 2020, in Kenosha, Wisconsin — Americans on the political right launched a grassroots effort to uncover any evidence to deny the shooting victims martyrdom among opponents.
The makeshift investigations revealed what hardline conservatives believed to be proof of criminal wrongdoing by the deceased — Anthony Huber, 26, and Joseph Rosenbaum, 36 —as well as by Gaige Grosskreutz, 26, who shot was shot in the arm and survived. One blog post alleged:
Anthony Huber was jailed for domestic violence. Joseph Rosenbaum was a pedophile. Gaige Grosskreutz was arrested and charged with burglary among other crimes […] are you really saying the backgrounds of these ‘peaceful protestors’ aren’t relevant to the discussion?
Ultimately, the focus on the victims’ backgrounds aimed to prove Rittenhouse’s actions defensible, and discredit an underlying belief by the political left: that the victims acted heroically, and were wrongfully targeted by the armed teenager at the protest.
And though the rumors about the shooting victims varied in severity and nature, many alleged this: Huber was a known offender of domestic violence and rapist; Rosenbaum had sexually abused children; Grosskreutz had been arrested on suspicion of multiple crimes, including felony burglary, and all three victims were convicted felons. Based on court records and inmate rosters, aspects of those claims were indeed accurate, while others were outright false.
What follows is an explanation of those findings, as well as everything we know about the incident that made the three men symbols of the country’s political divide, at the request of Snopes readers to investigate the wide-ranging online campaign to celebrate Rittenhouse, and smear the reputations of his alleged victims.
But we should note here: No evidence showed the victims’ histories had anything to do with the protest, which began as a peaceful showing of people against racism by U.S. law enforcement after a white police officer days prior shot and wounded a Black man, Jacob Blake, who is now paralyzed from the waist down.
Additionally, no proof existed to confirm or deny whether Rittenhouse knew of Huber, Rosenbaum, or Grosskreutz — or their criminal histories — before he was captured in video footage patrolling the protest with the rifle.
‘I Just Killed Someone’: How the Kenosha Shooting Unfolded
To understand the gravity of the rumors swirling about the shooting victims’ past, let’s unpack what happened that chaotic night in Kenosha.
Giving ideological ammo to Rittenhouse supporters on the frontlines of the country’s culture war online, his legal defense team have framed the teenager from Antioch, Illinois, as a courageous vigilante who was patrolling the streets of Kenosha to prevent property destruction and theft when he needed to use his gun to defend himself. U.S. President Donald Trump, too, has said the teen appeared to be “in very big trouble” and “probably would have been killed” had he not acted the way he did.
That said, according to a statement to reporters by one of Rittenhouse’s attorneys, the teen had heard the owner of a Kenosha car dealership wanted help patrolling his properties during the protest, so Rittenhouse and a friend armed themselves with rifles and headed to one of the auto shops.
After the city’s mandated curfew of 8 p.m. passed, law-enforcement officers tried to clear a crowd of people a couple of blocks away — which, in effect, pushed the group toward the auto shop where Rittenhouse and others were stationed with guns. People in the crowd apparently threatened the teen and others acting as vigilante security guards, per the attorney’s account. Then, after some running around, Rittenhouse attempted to go to a second mechanic shop, which he apparently believed was vulnerable to property damage. That’s when the attorney said people “began chasing him down.”
The back and forth between the teenager and the alleged “mob” was unknown, including if or to what extent they exchanged words. Also unknown were the locations of Huber, Rosenbaum, or Grosskreutz at that point in the night, or whether they had interacted with Rittenhouse before shots were fired.
The complaint outlining Rittenhouse’s criminal charges — which include murder and first-degree reckless homicide — as well as bystanders’ videos, explained what happened next, shortly before midnight: For some reason, Rittenhouse started running in the auto shop parking lot, while his first shooting victim, Rosenbaum, followed him at a close distance, and a journalist trailed Rosenbaum.
At one point, Rosenbaum — who appeared to be unarmed in at least one video — threw what appeared to be a plastic bag in the teen’s direction while running, and it landed short of Rittenhouse. And within seconds, shots rang out, and Rosenbaum fell to the ground, according to the complaint. It was unclear who fired first.
Rittenhouse’s legal team has said the teen didn’t open fire first — but rather he heard a gunshot behind him as he ran, turned around, and saw Rosenbaum lunging toward him and reaching for the rifle.
As the journalist attempted to give Rosenbaum medical aid, Rittenhouse apparently called someone — and then fled. The complaint stated:
As the defendant is running away, he can be heard saying on the phone, ‘i just killed somebody.’ … [The journalist] stated that he then heard other shots really soon after.
According to cellphone footage, a group of people followed Rittenhouse, yelling “Beat him up!” and “Hey, he shot him!” The teenager continued running, tripped, and then fell to the ground — from where he fired four shots.
Per the complaint, several people rushed toward the teen and hit him or tried to disarm him while he was lying on the ground. Among that group was Rittenhouse’s second victim, Huber, who had apparently hit Rittenhouse with a skateboard during the scuffle. Then, the complaint stated:
The defendant then fires one round … Huber staggers away, taking several steps, then collapses to the ground.
Rittenhouse sat up and pointed his gun at Grosskreutz, who ducked, put his hands in the air, and stepped back. Seconds later, when Grosskreutz moved toward the teen — apparently while holding a handgun — Rittenhouse fired one shot and struck Grosskreutz in the arm, the complaint alleged.
Grosskreutz ran away and medics took him to the hospital, where he was treated for a severe gunshot wound. Weeks later, in an interview with CNN that published Sept. 11, Grosskreutz said he was still recovering and missing most of his bicep where he was shot.
“I never fired my weapon that night,” Grosskreutz said. “Everybody was there exercising their right to protest. And there were some people who were exercising their right to bear arms, including myself.”
What We Know About the Victims — Aside From Their Rap Sheets
All victims apparently were familiar faces at protests against police brutality beginning in May 2020, when George Floyd, a Black man, died after a white Minneapolis police officer knelt on his neck for about nine minutes, and sparked an international reckoning over race and policing.
Porche Bennett, a Kenosha activist and business owner, told The Kenosha News while all three men were known by protest organizers, Rosenbaum and Huber were regular attendees of gatherings in the Kenosha area.
“They came out here every time with us,” Bennett said of the deceased.
Rosenbaum was originally from Waco, Texas. He lived in Arizona, where he went to high school and a community college, before moving to Wisconsin in 2020, per news reportsand his Facebook page. He apparently worked at a Wendy’s restaurant in Kenosha at the time of his death, and he was survived by a fiancée and young daughter.
Those closest to Huber, a Kenosha resident, remembered him as a friendly, laid-back guy who loved skateboarding. His obituary said he “died a hero fighting for a cause he believed in.”
Grosskreutz, meanwhile, isn’t from Kenosha, a lakeside city between Milwaukee and Chicago with a population of about 100,000 people. Following Blake’s shooting by a police officer there, however, Grosskreutz traveled about 40 miles south to Kenosha from his home in West Allis, a Milwaukee suburb, to show solidarity with those protesting the police officer’s use of potentially lethal force against Blake.
Grosskreutz is reportedly a member of a Milwaukee-based social justice group called the People’s Revolution Movement, and was patrolling Kenosha streets as a volunteer medic when the Aug. 25 demonstration turned deadly. And in addition to social justice work, Grosskreutz has worked as a wilderness medical instructor, among other jobs, and was a senior at a private liberal arts college in Ashland, Wisconsin, when he was shot and wounded, The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported.
“I’m not an Antifa terrorist organizer,” he told CNN. “I go to school. And yeah, I exercise my First Amendment right to peacefully protest.”
What’s True — and False — About the Victims’ Criminal Histories
The viral claims alleging unlawful behavior by Huber, Rosenbaum, and Grosskreutz before the Kenosha shooting were a mixture of truth and falsehoods.
For example, yes, at age 19, Rosenbaum was sentenced to prison for sexually abusing five children — all boys between the ages of 9 and 11 — in Arizona’s Pima County in early 2002, according to his case file obtained via a public records request by Snopes.
The documents said Rosenbaum was temporarily living with the boys’ parents after his mother had kicked him out for disobeying her rules about one month earlier. Over the course of his weeks-long stay, Rosenbaum molested the boys, showed them porn, and performed oral sex on them, among other offenses, the documents showed. He was sentenced to prison for roughly 15 years, and authorities believed at the time “his risk to recidivate being of great concern to the community” considering the victims’ gender and age. (Let us note here: The records included an interview with Rosenbaum in which he said his stepfather sexually abused him and his brother on an almost daily basis when he was a preteen.)
Considering that evidence, the claim that Rosenbaum at one point was convicted of sexually abusing at least one child before his death was true.
Next, we analyzed criminal records involving Huber, and determined it also accurate to state he was charged with domestic abuse. We uncovered a Kenosha County criminal complaint that outlined his first serious run-in with law enforcement, in December 2012. And per that complaint, Huber, who was 18 years old at the time, threatened his brother and grandmother at their home with a knife, choked the brother, and demanded that they follow his orders. The complaint said the brother wanted to take Huber to a hospital, apparently for emergency mental health help, but Huber resisted. In the end, he was charged with strangulation and suffocation and false imprisonment, both of which are felony crimes.
On another occasion, about three years later, Huber paid a roughly $150 citation or possessing drug paraphernalia, court records showed. Then, in 2018, Huber was charged with disorderly conduct, a misdemeanor offense, after a fight with his sister at their house, per a criminal complaint by Kenosha prosecutors.
But unlike what many Rittenhouse supporters claimed, we could find no court evidence that Huber had sexually assaulted anyone.
Also false was the assertion that all three of the teenager’s victims were felons. Grosskreutz had not committed a felony crime, our analysis of court records showed.
He was, however, found guilty in 2016 of breaking Wisconsin’s law governing the use of dangerous weapons — a misdemeanor offense — per Milwaukee County court records. He had apparently gone somewhere “armed while intoxicated,” though the court records did not elaborate on what exactly had happened. Snopes requested a copy of the probable cause statement from county records administrators, but we have not yet obtained it.
Additionally, Grosskreutz at various points received tickets for minor offenses including disobeying police officers and making loud noises, the court records showed. However, no evidence showed he had indeed committed burglary, like supporters of the alleged killer claimed, though he had been arrested on suspicion of the crime in 2012. The felony charge was later dismissed, per Wisconsin Department of Justice’s criminal data.
In the interview with CNN, Grosskreutz said he has paid his debt for his past crimes and that he had every right to carry a gun at the Aug. 25 protest. “I’m not a felon,” he said. “I had a legal right to possess [a firearm] and to possess it concealed.”
The Victims’ Criminal Past ‘Have No Bearing on Them Being Shot’
As of this writing, Rittenhouse was set to make his next court appearance on Sept. 25, and no court proceedings have called attention to the criminal histories of his alleged victims.
Threads on Facebook, Twitter, Reddit and other social media sites for Americans on the far political right, as well as white supremacists and armed militias, were a different story, however. Those type of discussions were not unusual; onlookers of high-profile, controversial killings often focus on the criminal records of the victims, no matter the relevance of that history.
Kyle Rittenhouse shot a sex offender , a domestic abuser and an armed communist. The kid is only 17 and he’s completed half my bucket list.
— The People's Cube (@ThePeoplesCube) August 27, 2020
The phenomenon is particularly prevalent when authorities kill non-white people; for example, conservative corners of the internet focused on Floyd’s alleged criminal background after his death, which sparked a civil rights movement, and the rapsheet of another Black man, Rayshard Brooks, after a white Atlanta police officer fatally shot him in a Wendy’s parking lot in June 2020.
Psychologists have said the strategy — whether intentional or not — of shifting focus away from questionable violence and onto the past unlawful behavior of victims makes it easy for people to subscribe to the “they had it coming” trope and justify deaths or injuries.
In response to that campaign, The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel released a statement on Sept. 1 in which it explained why the newspaper had not reported on the victims’ past legal records. The statement read:
There is no evidence so far that the backgrounds of the three victims — Anthony Huber, Joseph Rosenbaum and Gaige Grosskreutz — had anything to do with the clashes that led to the deaths of Huber and Rosenbaum and the wounding of Grosskreutz.
They are the victims of a shooting, and as far as we can tell their past legal records have no bearing on them being shot during a protest.
If more facts emerge that show their backgrounds are relevant to what happened that night in Kenosha, we would revisit our decision. For instance, if there is evidence that any of the victims’ backgrounds could have affected their interactions with Rittenhouse, or if he knew anything about them before the shooting.
This report was updated after Arizona's Pima County fulfilled Snopes' public records request for documents outlining the sexual child abuse for which Rosenbaum was sentenced to prison. This article was updated on Sept. 23 to provide more information about Grosskreutz's criminal background.
Jessica Lee
Published 11 September 2020
Updated 11 May 2021
Editor's Picks
Sources Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. “Why We Aren’t Reporting On The Records of The Victims of The Kenosha Protest Shooting, and Answers To Other Questions About Our Coverage.” 1 September 2020. Maxouris, Christina. “The 26-Year-Old Man Killed in Kenosha Shooting Tried To Protect Those Around Him, His Girlfriend Says.” CNN. 28 August 2020. Dudek, Mitch. “Anthony Huber, Killed While Protesting in Kenosha Remembered As Fearless Skateboarder.” Chicago Sun Times. 27 August 2020. Johnson, Annysa, et. al. “Victim of Kenosha Protest Shooting May Have Been ‘Trying To Save Somebody’: What We Know.” Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. 28 August 2020. Guardian Staff. “A Father And A 26-Year-Old Skateboarder: The Protesters Killed in Kenosha.” The Guardian. 27 August 2020. Flores, Terry. “WATCH NOW: UPDATE: 36 Arrested Overnight, Peaceful Protesters Condemn Rioters.” Kenosha News. 27 August 2020. Thebault, Reis, and Teo Armus. “Dueling Narratives Fuel Opposing Views of Kenosha Protest Shooting.” The Washington Post. 30 August 2020. Middle, Isaac. “Anthony Huber was jailed for domestic violence…” Medium. 29 August 2020. Oliveira, Nelson. “Kenosha Shooting Victims Identified, Remembered as ‘Sweet,’ ‘Loving’ Guys By Family And Friends.” Daily News. 27 August 2020. Willis, Haley, et. al. “Tracking The Suspect In The Fatal Kenosha Shootings.” New York Times. 27 August 2020. Fox News. “Kyle Rittenhouse’s Attorney Says His Client Acted In Self-Defense.” 31 August 2020. Cardinal News. “Letter From Law Firm Pierce Bainbridge Representing Kyle Rittenhouse In Defense of First Degree Intentional Homicide Charges And Other Charges.” 31 August 2020. Fritze, John. “Trump Defends Kyle Rittenhouse On Eve Of Visit To Kenosha.” USA Today. 31 August 2020.
Yesterday I reblogged a post calling out the bs of asking white women to wear feminine clothes and shoes and put themselves at the front of protests. Not only will feminine clothes not protect women from police violence but it won’t protect them from the men asking them to do that if these same men are ok with domestic abusers and child abusers in their midst.
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Charles Ray Hatcher (1929-1984)
Charles Ray Hatcher was an American serial killer who confessed to the murders of 16 people over a 14 year period. He was born in Mound City, Missouri, on July 16, 1929, the youngest son of Jesse and Lula Hatcher. Jessue Hatcher was an ex-convict & a violently abusive alcoholic. Hatcher was bullied as a child, and would bully his classmates in turn. In early 1935, Hatcher and his older brothers were flying a kite made with copper wire they had found in an old Model T Ford. Arthur, the oldest brother, was just about to hand the kite to Charles when it hit a high-voltage power line and electrocuted him - he was pronounced dead at the scene. Not long after this incident, Jesse left the family and divorced Lula, who remarried several times. In 1945, Hatcher moved with his mother and her 3rd husband to St. Joseph.
In 1947 Charles Hatcher was convicted of auto theft in St. Joseph after stealing a logging truck from his employers at the Iowa-Missouri Walnut Company. For this, he received a 2 year suspended sentence. The following year he was convicted for the same crime for stealing a 1937 Buick & was sentenced to 2 years in the Missouri State Penitentiary. On June 8, 1949, he was released after serving just over a year - he was back in prison within a few months, this time for forging a $10 check at a Maryville gas station. On March 18, 1951, Hatcher escaped from prison & attempted a burglary but was captured and received 2 extra years in prison. He was released from prison on July 14, 1954, and promptly stole a 1951 Ford in Orrick - he was sentenced to 4 years in prison. Prior to sentencing, Hatcher tried to escape from the Ray County Jail in Richmond & received an extra 2 years. On March 18, 1959, Hatcher was released from prison for the 6th time. 3 months later Hatcher attempted to abduct 16-year-old Steven Pellham, a paper boy, threatening him with a butcher knife. Pellham reported the incident & Hatcher was arrested when the police pulled him over whilst he was driving a stolen vehicle. He was subsequently sentenced to 5 years in the Missouri State Penitentiary for the attempted kidnapping and auto theft under the Habitual Criminal Act. Whilst waiting to be transported to prison, Hatcher unsuccessfully tried to break out of the Buchanan County Jail. When he arrived at the Missouri State Penitentiary, he claimed to be the most notorious criminal in northwest Missouri since Jesse James. On July 2, 1961, fellow inmate Jerry Tharrington was found raped & stabbed to death on the prison’s kitchen loading bay. Hatcher was the only kitchen crew member who was missing at the time of the murder. He was sent to solitary confinement but there was not enough evidence to convict him in court. Whilst in solitary, Hatcher wrote a note saying that he needed psychiatric treatment, but the prison psychologist believed this was just a scheme to get out of solitary and possibly to be released early. Treatment was therefore refused, and Hatcher was returned to the general population. His sentence, however, was reduced to 3/4 the original time, and he was released on August 24, 1963.
Hatcher confessed to abducting 12-year-old William Freeman in Antioch, California on August 27, 1969, claiming that he told the boy to come with him, took him to a creek, & strangled him. 2 days later, Gilbert Martinez, 6, was reported missing in San Francisco. The 6-year-old who was playing with Martinez stated that he walked away with a man who offered him ice cream. Martinez was found by a dog walker, who saved him while he was being beaten and sexually assaulted. Police arrived on the scene & arrested the perpetrator, who gave his name as Albert Ralph Price, but carried ID with the name Hobert Prater. Martinez survived his ordeal, and FBI records identified the assailant as Charles R. Hatcher. Still using the name of Albert Price, Hatcher was charged with assault with attempt to commit sodomy & kidnapping, and was ordered to complete competency evaluations to determine whether he was fit to stand trial. A complete psych evaluation was ordered when he was unresponsive during the preliminary evaluations. At this time, Hatcher claimed he was hearing voices, and faked delusions & suicide attempts in an effort to avoid going to prison. In December 1970 Hatcher was sent between the courts and the hospital many times - one psychiatrist diagnosed him as having a passive-aggressive personality with paraphilia & paedophilia. Hospital staff believed that Hatcher was lying about/exaggerating the symptoms of his mental disorders. He was examined by 2 psychiatrists in January 1971; he was declared insane by the 1st, who recommended vigorous treatment in a secure hospital & the 2nd psychiatrist declared him incompetent to stand trial & sent him back to the hospital. On May 24, 1971, Hatcher was sent to trial. He pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity & was sent to a different hospital for more evaluations, where he was determined to be unfit to stand trial. On June 2, Hatcher escaped from the hospital & was caught a week later in Colusa, California, where he was arrested for suspected auto theft under the name Richard Lee Grady. Hatcher was taken back to the California State Hospital for a mental evaluation. In April 1972 hospital staff declared his treatment unsuccessful and determined that he was a danger to other patients. As a result, he was sent to the prison state hospital in Vacaville. In August of 1972, Hatcher was transferred to San Quentin State Prison to stand trial, 3 years after the crime. He was ordered to undergo 2 final examinations - 1 declared him competent to stand trial & the other believed he was sane at the time of the crime. In December of that year Hatcher was tried & convicted of the abduction & molestation of Martinez. He was committed to the California State Hospital as a “mentally disordered sexual offender”.
On March 28, 1973, guards found Hatcher hiding in a cooler near the hospital’s main yard with 2 sheets stuffed into his pants, admitting to an escape attempt. He was sent back to court for sentencing after doctors decided he was still a threat to society. In April Hatcher was sentenced to 1 year to life and was sent to a medium-security prison in Vacaville. In May of the same year a psychologist declared Hatcher to be a “manipulative institutionalised sociopath” - the following month he attempted suicide by cutting his wrists after it was recommended that he be transferred to a maximum security prison. He was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia & remained at Vacaville. In August 1975, at Hatcher’s parole review, the guards reported good behaviour. In June 1976, the California Parole Board found that Hatcher had improved during his time in prison & set a parole date of December 25, 1978. Due to the passing of a bill giving inmates credit for time spent in jails and mental hospitals, Hatcher received a new parole date of January 1977, and was released to a halfway house in San Francisco on May 20, 1977. On September 4, 1978, Hatcher, under the name Richard Clark, was arrested in Omaha, Nebraska, for sexually assaulting a 16-year-old boy. He was sent to the Douglas County Mental Hospital & was released in January 1979. On May 3, 1979, Hatcher was arrested for assault & attempted murder after trying to stab 7-year-old Thomas Morton. He was subsequently sent to Norfolk Regional Center after the charges were dropped. In May 1980, Hatcher was released from this facility but was sent back 2 months later following another assault - he escaped in September. On October 9, 1980, Hatcher, as Richard Clark, was arrested in Lincoln, Nebraska, for the attempted assault & sodomy of a 17-year-old boy. He was then sent to another mental health facility and released 21 days later. On January 13, 1981, Hatcher was again arrested under the name Richard Clark in Des Moines, Iowa, after a knife fight. He spent time in several mental health facilities before being released to a Davenport Salvation Army shelter in April.
On May 26, 1978, Eric Christgen, 4, disappeared from St. Joseph, Missouri - his body was found along the Missouri River, having been sexually abused. He died of suffocation. The police questioned over 100 potential suspects, including “every known pervert in town”, to no avail. One was 25-year-old Melvin Reynolds, a man of below-average intelligence who had been a sexual abuse victim as a child, & who had homosexual experiences as an adolescent. Although Reynolds was agitated by the investigation, he fully cooperated through several interrogations including 2 polygraph tests and 1 interrogation under hypnosis. In December 1978, Reynolds was questioned under amobarbital (believed to be a truth serum) and made a vague comment that intensified suspicion against him. 2 months later the police brought Reynolds in for another found of interrogation - 14 hours of questions, threats, & promises. He finally snapped, saying: “I’ll say so if you want me to.” In the following weeks, Reynolds embellished his confession with details that were fed to him, either deliberately or otherwise. This was enough to convince the prosecutor to charge Reynolds & a jury convicted him of 2nd degree murder. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. 4 years later, Reynolds was released when Charles Hatcher confessed to 3 murdered to an FBI agent - including that of Eric Christgen. On July 29, 1982, Michelle Steele, 11, was reported missing in St. Joseph. The following day her uncle found her naked, brutalised body on a bank of the Missouri River - she had been severely beaten before being strangled to death. Hatcher was arrested the next day, trying to check in to the St. Joseph State Hospital. Whilst awaiting trial, he confessed to 15 other child murders dating back from 1969. The 1st victim, 12-year-old Willam Freeman, had disappeared from Antioch, California, in August 1969, a day before Hatcher was charged with child molestation in nearby San Francisco. In a different case, Hatcher drew a map leading searcher to the remains of James Churchill on the grounds of the Rock Island Army Arsenal near Davenport, Iowa. He then confessed to the murder of Eric Christgen, for which he was convicted in October 1983, & receiving a term of life imprisonment with no parole for at least 50 years. After his 2nd Missouri conviction a year later for the murder of Michelle Steele, Hatcher requested a death sentence but the jury refused, recommending life on December 3, 1984. 4 days later, Charles Ray Hatcher hanged himself in his cell at the Missouri State Penitentiary in Jefferson City.
#text post#charles ray hatcher#serial killer#murder#missouri#california#iowa#nebraska#mental hospital#hospital#insane#suicide#hanged#strangulation#molestation#rape
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Marin park burglaries linked to Antioch man
Marin park burglaries linked to Antioch man
Park rangers arrested an East Bay man in an auto burglary investigation in the Point Reyes National Seashore.
The park opened the investigation several weeks ago in response to a series of break-ins. On Saturday, a ranger spotted a man near Olema whose description and vehicle were a potential match to the burglar.
Joseph Harold Wyles, 20, of Antioch was booked into the Marin County Jail on…
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One person charged in shoot out in Qdoba parking lot at Antioch Crossing
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A Kansas City, Mo. man was charged Wednesday in a shooting in the parking lot outside a Qdoba Mexican Restaurant on Monday evening.
Derick D. Jones
Derick D. Jones, 28, is charged with unlawful possession of a firearm after, prosecutors say, he was involved in the shooting at Antioch Crossing shopping center at 53rd Street and N. Antioch Road in Kansas City, Mo., outside Gladstone.
Court records say officers were dispatched to the scene Monday as shots rang out. A witness told police that a black male wearing a red hoodie with shoulder length dreads was seen fleeing the scene with a gun in his hand. Another witness told police that the man had taken off e jacket and was hiding in the dumpster.
Police found Jones hiding in the dumpster. Prosecutors say Jones pulled marijuana out of his pocket when he was taken into custody.
Witnesses identified Jones as the person in the white SUV that was found at the scene up against the Qdoba, on the sidewalk, with bullet holes in the windshield. One witness identified Jones as the primary shooter in the incident.
Jones told police he went to the parking lot to buy drugs. He said he got in a car with a seller, as well as two other individuals, and gave the seller money and got drugs. He said as he tried to leave, the seller got out of the car and pointed a gun at Jones. He said he then pointed his gun at the seller.
The individuals in the car shot at Jones as he got in his SUV and tried to flee. He said he backed up, striking a fence, and then shot through his window at the two people shooting at him. He then got out of his vehicle and fled on foot.
Jones is a convicted felon with convictions for burglary and resisting or interfering with a felony arrest from 2010.
Previous coverage:
[ooyala player_id=”41a7fde962484147af148038b175431a” auto=”true” width=”1920″ height=”1080″ pcode=”o3ZXA6AW_ODSH73PHaEhBxcqUpwq” code=”x5bnVtZDE6LpUuZjMAmAIldrRS3h-
from FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports http://fox4kc.com/2017/12/13/one-person-charged-in-shoot-out-in-qdoba-parking-lot-at-antioch-crossing/
from Kansas City Happenings https://kansascityhappenings.wordpress.com/2017/12/13/one-person-charged-in-shoot-out-in-qdoba-parking-lot-at-antioch-crossing/
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Aug. 30 – Sept. 5: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between Aug. 30 – Sept. 5 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Assault
8/30 – Colt Ct. & Arabian Way
8/31 – Diamond St & W 11th St (PC 245)
9/1 – Bart & August
9/1 – Hillcrest & Wildflower Dr (PC 245)
9/1 – A St & Sunset (PC 245)
9/2 – Lone Tree & Ridgerock
9/2 – W 9th St & G St.
9/3 – Aster & Tulip
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August 23-30: Antioch Police Calls
August 23-30: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between August 23-30 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Assault
8/23 – Lone Tree & Golf Course Rd.
8/23 – Peppertree Way & Peppertree Ct.
8/24 – Wildflower Dr. & Sunflower Dr.
8/24 – Contra Loma & Fitzuren Rd (PC 245)
8/25 – Cavallo & Parker
8/26 – Lone Tree & Indian Hill
8/27 – Sunset & Lone…
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August 16-22: Antioch Police Calls
August 16-22: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between August 16-22 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Arson
8/20 – Auto Center & Costco Way
Assault
8/16 – W 4th St & I St.
8/17 – Vine Lane & Viera Ave (PC 245)
8/17 – W 7th St & D St.
8/17 – Ridgeline Dr & Imperial Way
8/17 – Bluerock & Rockford Dr.
8/18 – Sand Creek & Deer Valley
8/18 –…
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Aug. 9-15: Antioch Police Calls
Aug. 9-15: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between August 9-15 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Arson
8/11 – G St & W Madill St.
8/11 – Cavallo & Parker
Assault
8/9 – Hudson Ct & Fairview Dr. (PC 245)
8/10 – Elizabeth Lane & Putnam
8/10 – Yorkshire & Chatham Ct.
8/10 – Deer Valley & Davison
8/11 – Carleton & Buchanan
8/12 – Lone…
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Aug. 2-8: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between August 2-8 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Arson
8/5 – Fraser Rd & Meadowbrook Rd.
8/6 – Somersville & Delta Fair Blvd.
Assault
8/2 – San Jose & Delta Fair (PC 245)
8/2 – Comanche & Indian Hill
8/4 – Deer Valley & Davison
8/4 – Verne Roberts & Costco (PC 245)
8/4 – W 4th & L St
8/5 –…
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July 26 – Aug 1: Antioch Police Calls
July 26 – Aug 1: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between July 26 – August 1 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Arson
7/27 – W 8th & F St.
Assault
7/26 – Sycamore & Dogwood
7/27 – Sycamore & Manzanita Way (PC245)
7/27 – Seville & Lopez
7/28 – Mandarin & Mahogany
7/28 – W 18th & Crestview
7/29 – Lone Tree & Ridgerock (PC245)
7/29 – Sycamore &…
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July 19-25: Antioch Police Calls
July 19-25: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between July 19-25 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Arson
7/19 – Monterey & N Francisco
7/19 – Sunset Dr & Bryan Ave.
7/23 – Buchanan & Del Oro
Assault
7/19 – Lemontree Way & Sycamore
7/19 – Sycamore & Dogwood (PC 245)
7/19 – W 4th & M St.
7/20 – L St & W 3rd St
7/21 – Spanos & Magnolia Way
7…
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July 12-18: Antioch Police Calls
July 12-18: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between July 12-18 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Assault
7/12 – Prewett Ranch & Sagebrush
7/12 – Delta Fair & Fairview
7/13 – Sand Creek & Deer Valley
7/13 – Null & Reimche Dr
7/13 – Springwood Way & Dogwood Way (PC 245)
7/13 – Delta Fair & Buchanan Rd.
7/13 – Lone Tree & Hillcrest (PC 245)
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June 28 – July 4: Antioch Police Calls
June 28 – July 4: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between June 28 through July 4 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Assault
6/29 – Sand Creek Rd & Deer Valley (PC 245)
6/30 – Contra Loma & Fitzuren Rd.
6/30 – E Madill St & Beasley Ave.
7/4 – Lone Tree & Dallas Ranch
7/4 – Drake St & Gem Lane
7/4 – Golf Course & Lone Tree Way (PC 245)
7/4 –…
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June 21-26: Antioch Police Calls
June 21-26: Antioch Police Calls
The following is a sampling of the Antioch Police Calls over the past week reported between June 21-27 which focuses on the higher priority call responses.
Arson
6/23 – A St & W 10th St.
Assault
6/21 – Cavallo & E 18th
6/22 – W 6th St & L St (PC245)
6/23 – L St & W 3rd St.
6/24 – Lone Tree & Ridgerock (PC 245)
6/24 – Auto Center & W 10th
6/24 – Belle St & Regina Ct (PC 245)
6/24 – Auto Center &…
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