A San Jose policeman makes good with a promis 12 years later. by finding a murder victims Killer
More at link
http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_5915915?source=most_viewed
More at link
http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_5915915?source=most_viewed
A San Jose policeman makes good with a promis 12 years later. by finding a murder victims Killer
More at link
http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_5915915?source=most_viewed
Thanks JDB for posting this story. :blowkiss:
I will continue to pray and have hope that my father and step-mother's murder will also be solved.
I believe in LE and the promise they also made to me and my family.
Made me cry - cuz I can't wait for "MY" phone call from LE.
Rosco
Roscoe My pleasure.I think reading on here and seeing people slam police and all law enforcement for what the think is lack of effort sometimes. I had to post this. The cops FBI an all involved work thier hineys off. And just because we think to do not react as fast as we think they should hurts.
Oh I know one day that phone will ring!!!!!:blowkiss:
Roscoe My pleasure.I think reading on here and seeing people slam police and all law enforcement for what the think is lack of effort sometimes. I had to post this. The cops FBI an all involved work thier hineys off. And just because we think to do not react as fast as we think they should hurts.
Oh I know one day that phone will ring!!!!!:blowkiss:
Former San Jose cheerleader Lavonna McLaughlin struggled so vigorously to block her knife-wielding killer in 1994 that tendons in both her hands were severed.
But the struggle, where she drew blood from her attacker, wasn't entirely in vain, a prosecutor noted Wednesday after a Santa Clara County jury found former janitor Darryl Shearer guilty of first-degree murder for slashing her 27 times until she died. It was DNA from Shearer's blood that led to his arrest and conviction in the 15-year-old cold case.
Defendant moved for a new trial, asserting (1) error in the restriction of his presentation of third-party culpability evidence and (2) insufficiency of the evidence of robbery as a basis for felony murder.
The trial court agreed with him that the verdict was based on "too much... speculation" to support a felony murder theory. It accordingly granted the defense motion in part, reducing the verdict from first-degree to second-degree murder.
The court sentenced defendant to 15 years to life, with a one-year enhancement for the use of the knife, to be served consecutively.