Found Deceased MD - Rachel Morin, 37, left for walk on Ma & Pa Trail 6pm, car found at Williams St entrance, Bel Air, 5 Aug 2023 #3 *Arrest*

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One whistleblower, Mark Jones, addressed the case of Rachel Morin, a Maryland mother of five who was raped and murdered last August by an illegal immigrant whose DNA was never collected -- despite encountering DHS at least three times prior to Morin’s assault. Jones noted that, had DHS followed the law and collected the subject’s DNA even once among multiple encounters at the border, he would’ve been on law enforcement’s radar and may have been apprehended before Morin’s murder.

 
Did you watch this Pommy, if so what did they do for 90 minutes?
I watched at 1.5 and 2.0 playback speed. Rough breakdown
1st 20+ minutes, he's handcuffed outside the establishment where he was arrested.
Next 20+ minutes, he's in the back of a squad car, still on site.
Next 20+ minutes, he's in transit to the police station.
Final segment, he's at the police station, mostly seated and cuffed, while LE does paperwork.

Unhurried.

And hopefully by the book.

JMO
 
OCT 4, 2024
Victor Martinez-Hernandez, an El Salvador national, will appear in Harford County Circuit Court for a motions hearing on charges of rape, kidnapping and murder.

In a motions hearing, the judge will listen to arguments from the defense and prosecution regarding pretrial matters, such as evidence allowed at trial, a change of venue or excluding specific witness testimony.

Rachel Morin's family attorney, Randolph Rice, said the hearing may address key pre-trial issues, such as the admissibility of evidence, a change of venue, or witness testimony limitations.

"While we hope for timely justice, it is possible that both parties may request a postponement, which could delay the current trial date of October 23," Rice said in a statement.
 

"Rachel Morin's alleged killer came face to face with her family for the first time in court today -
but refused to meet their eye.

The sight of the accused,
'brought an overwhelming sense of grief and sadness'
to Morin's mother Patty,
who tearfully commented on the pain of seeing the man accused of taking her daughter's life.

'The family is strong and taking this in stride,
knowing that justice will take time.

We remain committed to ensuring that Rachel's memory is honored
and justice is served',
attorney Randolph Rice said.

He said
that Hernandez appeared 'stone cold' during the hearing,
even as Patty stared at him intently.
....
The pretrial hearing took place at Harford County Circuit Court on Friday."

1728076465741.jpeg
 
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The suspect, Victor Martinez-Hernandez was present in court for the first time today. He wore a striped black and white jumpsuit and was shackled at the hands and feet. Morin’s mom, Patty was brought to tears when he entered the room.

Speaking through and interpreter, Martinez-Hernandez revealed he has a 7th grade education and is seeing a psychologist at the detention center.
 
OCT 4, 2024
The defense requested additional time to review a “voluminous” amount of evidence, and the state did not object.


The appearance was originally scheduled as a motion hearing. It changed to a postponement hearing after the defense filed a motion to move the beginning of the trial to next year. The trial was supposed to begin later this month but has been pushed back to April 2025, allowing the defense more time to review evidence, which public defender Marcus Jenkins called "voluminous".

The defendant participated through a Spanish interpreter and told the judge he's 24, finished the seventh grade and is being treated by a psychologist at the detention center.

He also said he wants to keep his three public defenders, who said they need more time to go through all of the discovery evidence, including one terabyte of video surveillance data.

Outside the courtroom, Matt McMahon, the father of Rachel Morin’s oldest child, Faye, said it was a “good day.”

Martinez-Hernandez, he said, was in court. Though a judge postponed the trial, McMahon said he expected that to happen given the amount of evidence.

Said McMahon: “It’s better to have a fair trial than a rushed trial.”
 
One whistleblower, Mark Jones, addressed the case of Rachel Morin, a Maryland mother of five who was raped and murdered last August by an illegal immigrant whose DNA was never collected -- despite encountering DHS at least three times prior to Morin’s assault. Jones noted that, had DHS followed the law and collected the subject’s DNA even once among multiple encounters at the border, he would’ve been on law enforcement’s radar and may have been apprehended before Morin’s murder.


Well, several questions come to mind:

- did DHS fail to collect the accused’ DNA because they were disorganized and unprofessional?

- did DHS fail to collect his DNA because money changed hands?

- Or did DHS failed to collect DNA merely there was not enough DNA test kits, given how many people cross the border?

I think it is very easy: to lift the paper trail and compare how many kits get shipped to the southern border monthly vs the amount of people crossing the border during the same time.
 
The defendant participated through a Spanish interpreter and told the judge he's 24, finished the seventh grade and is being treated by a psychologist at the detention center.

He also said he wants to keep his three public defenders, who said they need more time to go through all of the discovery evidence, including one terabyte of video surveillance data.

 

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