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Lake County prosecutors Friday charged Robert Crimo Jr., father of alleged Highland Park Fourth of July parade shooter Robert “Bobby” Crimo III, with felony reckless conduct for sponsoring his son’s firearm owner’s identification card.
State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart would not say explicitly why Crimo Jr.’s sponsorship amounted to a crime, but hinted it was due to the father’s possible knowledge of his son’s troubled background.
“He knew what he knew and he signed the form anyway,” Rinehart said at a news conference at the Lake County courthouse in Waukegan. “This was criminally reckless and a contributing cause to the bodily harm suffered by the victims on July 4.”
Crimo Jr. faces seven counts of the charge — one for each person killed in the attack. Felony reckless conduct has maximum penalty of three years in prison, but probation is also an option.
Rinehart said Crimo Jr. turned himself in to Highland Park Police Friday, and faces a bond hearing Saturday.
Crimo Jr.’s lawyer, George Gomez, who said in the past that his client hadn’t been aware Crimo III was a danger to anyone when he sponsored the FOID card, blasted the charges as baseless and unprecedented.
“On the eve of the statute of limitations for reckless conduct related to the sponsorship of Crimo III’s FOID application, the Lake County state’s attorney hastily made a decision to charge my client,” Gomez said in a statement.
“This decision should alarm every single parent in the United States of America who according to the Lake County state’s attorney knows exactly what is going on with their 19-year-old adult children and can be held criminally liable for actions taken nearly three years later. These charges are absurd and we will fight them every step of the way. Mr. Crimo Jr. continues to sympathize and feel terrible for the individuals and families who were injured and lost loved ones this past July Fourth, but these charges are politically motivated and a distraction from the real change that needs to happen in this country.”
Prosecutors say Crimo III fired dozens of shots from a rooftop perch into the crowd gathered for a Fourth of July parade in Highland Park. Seven people were killed and 48 wounded.
Crimo III has been charged with seven counts of first-degree murder in what Rinehart called a “premeditated and calculated attack.” His next court hearing is scheduled for Jan. 31.
Meanwhile, police reports show officers were called to the Crimo home nine times between 2010 and 2014 in response to domestic altercations involving the parents, Robert Crimo Jr. and Denise Pesina. Records showed neither had been charged with domestic violence in Lake County.
In 2019, Highland Park Police reports stated officers were called to domestic cases involving the family, and were told Crimo III had tried to kill himself with a machete and threatened to kill “everyone.”
Crimo III denied it, and no charges were filed.
Local police reported Crimo III to Illinois State Police as a “clear and present danger,” but state police approved his application for a FOID card with his father’s sponsorship, in December 2019.
Crimo III was 19 at the time, which made him unable to get a FOID card — required to buy a firearm legally — without his father’s assistance, Rinehart said.
Crimo Jr. told ABC News he was shocked and felt “horrible” about the shooting, but had “no regret” over helping his son get access to guns.
The clear and present danger request was not retained in state police records, per the rules at the time. Meanwhile, there was no record that anyone — family or police — filed a firearms restraining order, or FRO, related to Crimo, something that would have allowed a judge to bar him from purchasing firearms based on evidence that he posed a threat to himself or others.
State Police officials last month announced changes to both clear and present danger and FRO. Officials said they had developed a new FRO policy that includes specific guidance for law enforcement on how to use the laws. In addition, clear and present danger requests will now be retained for longer periods of time.
Highland Park resident Dr. Emily Lieberman, who fled the Fourth of July gunfire with her family, said she thought Crimo Jr. should indeed be held responsible for helping his son secure a FOID card. But she added that there is a larger issue to face.
“These assault weapons should not be available,” she said when reached by phone Friday night. “They are made to kill the (largest) amount of people in the shortest amount of time. Had that weapon not been available, this horrible event would not have occurred.”
Rinehart echoed that sentiment while announcing the charges, urging the General Assembly to adopt new gun laws.
“For too long we have allowed a vocal minority to drown out the will of the majority and stall common sense legislation about gun safety,” he said. “In my role as state’s attorney of Lake County and as a father, I am once again asking legislators to make the decision that this will never happen again by banning assault weapons and large capacity magazines.”
#us politics#news#chicago tribune#2022#gun rights#gun control#gun violence#highland park shooting#mass shooters#mass shootings#high capacity magazine ban#assault weapons ban#robert crimo#Robert “Bobby” Crimo III#Robert Crimo Jr.#Eric Rinehart#foid#firearm owner’s identification card#felony reckless conduct#George Gomez#first-degree murder#Denise Pesina#domestic violence#firearms restraining order#abc news#Dr. Emily Lieberman
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Colt Gray, 14, was indicted on a total of 55 counts, including four counts of felony and malice murder, plus aggravated assault and cruelty to children.
His father, Colin Gray, was indicted on 29 counts, including two counts of second-degree murder, two counts of involuntary manslaughter, and multiple counts of second-degree cruelty to children and reckless conduct.
#tc community#tcc tumblr#mass shooters#tcc fandom#tccblr#school shooters#america#colt gray#colin gray
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A grand jury indicted both a father and son on murder charges Thursday in a mass shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia. Georgia media outlets reported that the Barrow County grand jury meeting in Winder indicted 14-year-old Colt Gray on a total of 55 counts, including four counts of malice murder, four counts of felony murder, plus aggravated assault and cruelty to children. Grand jurors formally charged his father, Colin Gray, with 29 counts, including second-degree murder, involuntary manslaughter and reckless conduct. Deputy court clerk Missy Headrick confirmed that Colin and Colt Gray had been indicted in separate indictments. She said the clerk’s office had not yet processed the indictments and that the documents likely wouldn’t be available to the public until Friday. Both are scheduled to appear for arraignment on Nov. 21, when each would formally enter a plea. Colin Gray is being held in the Barrow County jail. Colt Gray is charged as an adult but is being held in a juvenile detention center in Gainesville. Neither has sought to be released on bail and their lawyers have previously declined to comment.
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3 counts of felony reckless endangerment and 1 count of misdemeanor disorderly conduct....yikes. me thinks not as easily swept under the rug this time.
Smug little jerk grinning in his mugshot. He could have killed someone. I’m glad the employees ratted him out.
- B
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Alexandra Eckersley, the 26-year-old adopted daughter of MLB first-ballot Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley, was arrested on Monday and charged with felony reckless conduct, second-degree assault/extreme indifference, endangering the welfare of a child and falsifying physical evidence after giving birth to her son in the woods on Christmas and abandoning the child.
The Manchester Police Department in New Hampshire announced Eckersley’s arrest, saying that she intentionally misled authorities as to the whereabouts of the child.
"Manchester Police and Fire and American Medical Response personnel searched the area where the mother of the baby directed them, however they were unable to locate the child," the statement read.
"After nearly an hour, the mother revealed the true location of the baby and led officers to the area. There, officers located the baby who was treated by EMT’s and transported to a local hospital for treatment."
Police responded to a call about the homeless Eckersley around 12:40 a.m. on Dec. 26 near the West Side Arena area. The child was reportedly found just off a footpath in a tent and was described by first responders as "moving, not crying, and exposed," according to Manchester’s WMUR-TV.
ALL-STAR CARLOS CORREA NOT WILLING TO RESTRUCTURE CONTRACT WITH METS AMID CONCERNS OVER PHYSICAL: REPORT
The reported temperature at the time was around 18 degrees Fahrenheit.
Manchester Police Chief Allen Aldenberg told CBS News, "Had we not collectively located that little boy when we did and rendered the first aid that was rendered, I’m quite confident the child probably would have died in that tent."
According to an affidavit, via Boston Fox affiliate WFXT, Eckersley told EMT’s "she had no idea she was pregnant and that she felt she had to use the bathroom."
When asked why she left the baby, she replied, "What do they tell you when a plane goes down? Save yourself first."
Manchester Police believe that Eckersley was under the influence of drugs.
Dennis Eckersley, 68, was inducted into Cooperstown in 2004 after owning a 3.50 ERA over his 24 years of MLB service. His longest time spent with one team was in Oakland with the Athletics, posting a 2.74 ERA as one of the best relievers in baseball with 320 saves over 525 appearances.
He also spent eight years with the Boston Red Sox and has been broadcasting their games with NESN, a gig that he just announced his retirement from earlier this year.
An investigation continues in Manchester regarding the situation.
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What Is the Offense of Deadly Conduct in Texas? After an incident involving a weapon, you may be facing charges and wondering, what is the offense of deadly conduct in Texas? When you are accused of using a weapon in a reckless manner, law enforcement may charge you with deadly conduct. A charge of deadly conduct in Texas could result in either a misdemeanor or a felony. If convicted, this is a charge that could leave you facing significant issues in the future. Hiring a lawyer who specializes in criminal defense may help you avoid the most serious consequences. Have you been accused of a crime in the DFW area, and need a criminal defense team? Call us today at (214) 691-5630 for your free consultation. #dwidallasattorney #dwidallas #dallas #dwi #dui #criminaldefense #drugcrimes #criminallawyer #familyviolence #criminaljustice #lawyer #ponyup #attorney #crimeslawyer https://www.instagram.com/p/CpnVoUWst-_/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Murder
Homicide
Genocide
Breach of the geneva convention
Identity cleansing Illegal emigration Illegal entry Illegal immigration Impersonator Indecent exposure Indictable offence Inside job Insurance fraud Intimidation
Jaywalking Jury tampering Happy slapping Harassment, alarm or distress Hate crime Hawthorne Police Shooting on Dog Incident Home invasion Homicide Hot prowl burglary
Genocide Ghosting (identity theft) Grave robbery Failure to appear Failure to obey a police order False accounting False pretenses Fear or provocation of violence Felony Fence (criminal) Fetal abduction Feticide Forced disappearance Forcible entry Fraud Fraud by abuse of position Fraud deterrence Genocide Ghosting (identity theft) Grave robbery EAFCT Electronic harassment Embezzlement Embracery Employment fraud Encouraging or assisting crime Endangerment Evasion of liability by deception Extortion Failure to appear Failure to obey a police order False accounting False pretenses Fear or provocation of violence Felony Fence (criminal) Fetal abduction Feticide Forced disappearance Forcible entry Fraud Fraud by abuse of position Fraud deterrence Dangerous driving Deadly weapon Death threat Defamation Desertion Disorderly conduct Disposal of a corpse with intent to obstruct or prevent a coroner’s inquest Disturbing the peace Driving under the influence Drug possession Calunnia Canned hunt Capital murder Cattle raiding Causing death by dangerous driving Cheating (law) Child abduction Child abuse Child pornography Classicide Common assault Communist crimes (legal concept) Compounding a felony Concealing birth Coney-catching Conspiracy (crime) Conspiracy against rights Conspiracy to defraud Conspiracy to murder Continuing trespass Convenience store crime Copyright infringement Corrupt practices Crimen injuria Crimes involving radioactive substances Criminal conversion Criminal damage in English law Criminal threatening Cruelty to animals Culpable and reckless conduct Culpable and reckless fire-raising Barratry (common law) Battery (crime) Blackmail Blasphemous libel Blockbusting Body identification Body snatching Bomb threat Burglary Abusive language Adultery Affray Aggravated battery Assault Assault occasioning actual bodily harm Assault with intent to resist arrest Attempted murder Abandonment of wife Accidental criminal, situational criminal
Bone trade Car cloning Chantage (blackmail), form of blackmail Child Exploitation, child exploitation Click job Clothing theft Complicity in genocide Concealment of birth Concealment of death Corpse abuse Crank letter Crime Aboard Aircraft air crime Crimes against the public peace Crimes on the High Seas Criminal sanctions criminal sanction Demanding money with menaces Destruction of archaeological resources Drugging Dynamiter (criminal) Enticing to desert Escape from lawful imprisonment Evasion of Customs Duty evasion of customs duty False entries in the records of interstate carriers Falsely Claiming Citizenship Firing in public Folk crime Gold smuggling Harboring deserter harbouring deserters Harboring Fugitives Hot merchandize Human bone smuggling Illegal arms trade Illegal sale of arms Illegal goods Illegal Use of Railroad Pass Illegal Wearing of Uniform Illegal wildlife trade Information Society Terrorism Intellectual property theft Intent to steal Involuntary suicide, forced into Kissing bandit Labor racketeering Land-sharking, land sharking Legalistic criminal Letter of death Lewd behaviour Lipstick bail bond Malicious castration, North Carolina law Malicious communication Murder by paperwork Night-time Economy Violent Crime Non-payment of child support Pee tweaking, addicts separating amphetamine from their own urine Poisoner (different laws for murder by poisoning) Police bribery Possession of stolen merchandize Professional thief Protection extortion Psychopathic criminal Punch job Quality-of-life crime Radiological sabotage Serious Acquisitive Crime Staged accident Tax dodge Unauthorized publication Unauthorized Use of Communications Union racketeering Unlawful Flight unlawful flight Urban sniper Evidence violations
Jaywalking Jury tampering
Brooklyn Thrill Killers
Langbar International Laws against Holocaust denial Lèse-majesté List of helicopter prison escapes Loitering Lotoko Lying to an investigator
Malfeasance in office Misprision of felony Misprision of treason Moonshine Mopery Motor vehicle theft Moving violation Murder Mutilation Mutiny
Obscene phone call
Obsessive relational intrusion Obstruction of justice Obtaining a money transfer by deception Obtaining pecuniary advantage by deception Obtaining property by deception Obtaining services by deception Occupational crime Operation Red Card Outraging public decency
Sabotage Sedition Shoplifting Slavery, Servitude and Forced or Compulsory Labour Solicitation Soliciting to murder Stalking Stouthrief Stowaway Subornation of perjury Summary offence
Perfect crime Perjury Personation of a juror Perverting the course of justice Phone cloning Pickpocketing Police impersonation Possession of stolen goods Praemunire Mobbing (Scots law) Preventing the lawful burial of a body Public intoxication Public nuisance
Qatl
Sabotage Sedition Shoplifting Slavery, Servitude and Forced or Compulsory Labour Solicitation Soliciting to murder Stalking Stouthrief Stowaway Subornation of perjury Summary offence
Unlawful assembly Unlicensed broadcasting Usury Uttering
Tampering (crime) Theft Threat Treachery (law) Treason Trespass TWOC
Vandalism Voluntary manslaughter
War profiteering Weapon possession Webcam blackmail Witness intimidation Witness tampering
AND FINALY
stealing my f**king cookies
hey
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The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) demands the immediate arrest and prosecution of APC-compromised INEC Presiding Officer (PO), Obozuwa Josephine, for brazenly allocating non-existent votes to the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the Edo State Governorship election. The election result sheet for Osholo Primary School Polling Unit, Weppa, in Etsako East Local Government Area, reveals that despite only 213 voters being accredited, Obozuwa Josephine criminally and fraudulently allocated 352 votes to the APC, 52 votes to the PDP, and one vote to the Labour Party (LP), bringing the total votes cast to 406. INEC Official, Obozuwa Josephine Manipulates Edo Election Results It is highly provocative that Obozuwa Josephine, compromised by the APC, would audaciously and feloniously allocate 352 unearned votes to the APC, exceeding the 213 voters officially accredited at the polling unit. This reckless act is reminiscent of the criminal conduct by the former Adamawa State Resident Electoral Commissioner, Mallam Hudu Ari, during the 2023 Governorship election in that state, which nearly led to violence and endangered the lives of INEC officials. Obozuwa Josephine should be aware that this criminal action could provoke similar consequences. The PDP holds that Obozuwa Josephine's fraudulent behavior is just one of many instances of electoral fraud, ballot manipulation, betrayal of public trust, and crimes against the state carried out by the APC and unscrupulous INEC officials during this election, and these crimes must not go unpunished. Breaking: Olumide Akpata Loses Polling Unit to Asue Ighodalo Nigerians may recall that the PDP has repeatedly warned that the APC had compromised the INEC system by placing APC members as polling officers to manipulate the electoral process and alter results in favor of the APC. The PDP demands that INEC immediately arrests and prosecutes the indicted Presiding Officer, Obozuwa Josephine, cancels the election at Osholo Primary School Polling Unit, and addresses other similar infractions in this election. Our Party commends the people of Edo State for their vigilance and urges them to remain resilient until justice is achieved. Signed: Hon. Debo Ologunagba National Publicity Secretary
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Morgan Wallen was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless endangerment, which are Class E felonies, and disorderly conduct, a misdemeanor. The felony charges could carry one to two years in prison per count, as well as probation. Nashville-based criminal defense attorney and legal expert David Raybin tells PEOPLE that while Wallen could technically face up to six years in prison because of the three counts, the chances of him being sentenced to the maximum and serving all of those sentences consecutively are “very remote” (Sentences can be served consecutively, meaning one after the other, or concurrently, meaning at the same time). Read the full story in our bio link. | 📷: Penske Media via Getty
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Morgan Wallen arrested after police say he threw a chair off roof
Updated [hour]:[minute] [AMPM] [timezone], [monthFull] [day], [year] NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Country music singer Morgan Wallen has been arrested after police say he threw a chair off the rooftop of a newly opened six-story bar in downtown Nashville. Wallen, 30, was booked into jail early Monday on three felony counts of reckless endangerment and one misdemeanor count of disorderly conduct,…
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An Illinois grand jury on Wednesday formally indicted the father of a man charged with fatally shooting seven people at a Fourth of July parade in suburban Chicago, the Lake County State’s Attorney Office said.
The indictment charges Robert Crimo Jr., 58, with seven counts of reckless conduct. Prosecutors have said he helped his son, Robert Crimo III, obtain a gun license years before the shooting in Highland Park, even though the then-19-year-old had threatened violence.
Sara Avalos, a spokesperson for the prosecutors office, confirmed the grand jury indictment and said the father will be arraigned Thursday.
Robert Crimo Jr. was arrested in December, also on seven felony counts of reckless conduct, one for each person killed. Each count carries a maximum 3-year prison term. The longtime resident and well-known figure in Highland Park was released after his arrest on a $50,000 bond.
At a brief hearing last month, prosecutors had told Judge George Strickland at a Lake County Courthouse in Waukegan, north of Highland Park, they needed more time to present evidence to the grand jury.
In a brief statement released by his office later Wednesday, Lake County State’s Attorney Eric Rinehart said the grand jury agreed the case against the father should move forward.
“Parents who help their kids get weapons of war are morally and legally responsible when those kids hurt others with those weapons,” Rinehart said.
George M. Gomez, the father’s Chicago-area attorney, said Wednesday evening that he couldn’t comment because he hadn’t yet seen the indictment. But he earlier called the accusations against his client “baseless and unprecedented.”
Rinehart has previously said the accusations against the father are based on his sponsorship of his son’s application for a gun license in December 2019. Authorities say Robert Crimo III attempted suicide by machete in April 2019 and in September 2019 was accused by a family member of making threats to “kill everyone.”
“Parents and guardians are in the best position to decide whether their teenagers should have a weapon,” Rinehart said after the father’s arrest. “In this case, the system failed when Robert Crimo Jr. sponsored his son. He knew what he knew and he signed the form anyway.”
Authorities say Illinois State Police reviewed the son’s gun license application and found no reason to deny it because he had no arrests, no criminal record, no serious mental health problems, no orders of protection and no other behavior that would disqualify him.
Legal experts have said it’s rare for an accused shooter’s parent or guardian to face charges — in part because it’s difficult to prove such charges.
In one notable exception, a Michigan prosecutor in 2021 filed involuntary manslaughter charges against the parents of a teen accused of fatally shooting four students at his high school. A trial date was delayed while the state appeals court considers an appeal.
A grand jury indicted Robert Crimo III in July on 21 first-degree murder counts, 48 counts of attempted murder and 48 counts of aggravated battery, representing the seven people killed and dozens wounded in the attack at the holiday parade in Highland Park.
Robert Crimo Jr. has shown up at several of his son’s pretrial hearings, nodding in greeting when his son entered the courtroom shackled and flanked by guards. The father is a familiar face around Highland Park, where he was once a mayoral candidate and operated convenience stores.
#us politics#news#ap news#ap#highland park shooting#Robert Crimo Jr.#robert crimo iii#robert crimo#Sara Avalos#Illinois#gun rights#gun control#gun violence#mass shooters#mass shootings#2023#felony reckless conduct#Judge George Strickland#Eric Rinehart#George M. Gomez#Illinois State Police
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Watch "August 2 2023. Atlanta Man charged with felony reckless conduct for not disclosing HIV status." on YouTube
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CC FATAL POLY BS
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Prosecutors in suburban Chicago charged the father of a man accused of killing seven people at a Fourth of July parade in Highland Park, Ill., with felonies on Friday, claiming that he acted recklessly when he signed onto his son’s application for a gun ownership permit.
The seven counts of reckless conduct filed against the father, Robert Crimo Jr., marks at least the second time in recent years that a parent of an accused mass killer has faced charges for their actions leading up to the attack, and it could signal increased willingness by prosecutors to seek punishment for family members who may have ignored warning signs or provided access to weapons.
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Fort Lauderdale Criminal Defense Attorney Matthew Glassman is a top-rated criminal attorney serving all of Broward County and West Palm Beach County.
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Business Name: Law Office of Matthew Glassman
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Georgia detention officer arrested after allegedly beating inmate
A Georgia detention officer was fired and arrested on multiple charges after allegedly assaulting an inmate, according to officials. Reynard Trotman faces several charges, including seven counts of violation of oath by a public officer, two counts of aggravated assault, two counts of battery, reckless conduct, cruelty to an inmate and conspiracy to commit a felony. The Fulton County Sheriff’s…
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