GUILTY GA - Bryan Mough, 21, shot to death, Bogart, 25 Feb 2008

[MeoW333]

Yep. It's not the first time "dear old dad" has pulled his gun out and shot at young people.

You know what my theory is? The girls cut off the motorcycle. There was a collision, and when the motorcyclist protested, the girls "made obcene" gestures (by their own admittance) and took off. He follows, and they call daddy....."somebody is following us!!!!" (Notice they leave out the part about there having been a collision and it is documented that there was contact between the vehicles."

These girls KNOW their daddy. They know he'll get all hot-headed and stupid. They know he'll be waiting in the driveway, and they probably have a very good idea he'll be brandishing a gun, because he's done it before.

They think scary old dad is going to make the motorcyclist flee and they won't be charged with hit and run, road rage and whatever other charges police could have charged them for.

I HOPE they didn't know that their very stupid father would actually shoot this young man in the back. But I think they could reasonably be expected to know shots WOULD be fired, because dear old dad has an itchy trigger finger.

I really wish there was something these two girls could be charged with.





We do not know that the motorbike did not go over.

Kgeaux, i think that is a very fitting scenario. Also, maybe these girls are used to "daddy" taking care of everything for them. They didn't want to have to deal with police and the insurance, thought "daddy" would fix that. The motorcycle would have a lot more damage than their car. Any normal person in any type of collision is going to stop their vehicles to get out and check, the least to exchange insurance information or call police or both.
If they had knocked the bike over during the collision, Mough had to have been able to pick it back up or right it right quick to follow them down, since it's doubtful these 2 girls were going to stop.
If he had a full face helmet on, he had to turn his head while passing the house twice to get a look at the house number.

 

[kgeaux]

It worked for Mary Winkler!

My blood runs cold every time I think of that woman. What a miscarriage of justice for her husband and his family, what a miscarriage of justice for her girls.

Negligent use of an explosive device (their daddy) perhaps?

Good one, Karl! I am hoping that they'll eventually be charged with causing an accident and hit and run. The police are investigating the "contact" between the vehicles and I am confident it will show the girls to have been in the wrong. There is nothing in the motorcyclist's character that would point to him being aggressive or prone to road rage. But the girls come from a family that is steeped in taking the law into its own hands.

When he goes to prison, i wonder what family wealth the daughters would expect to inherit? they have got dad out of the way, haven't they?

Well, they won't inherit until dear old dad departs this earthly realm. But I suspect he won't be a model prisoner. Or maybe he will. Maybe he isn't such a big shot when he doesn't have a gun in his hand.

Kgeaux, i think that is a very fitting scenario. Also, maybe these girls are used to "daddy" taking care of everything for them. They didn't want to have to deal with police and the insurance, thought "daddy" would fix that. The motorcycle would have a lot more damage than their car. Any normal person in any type of collision is going to stop their vehicles to get out and check, the least to exchange insurance information or call police or both.
If they had knocked the bike over during the collision, Mough had to have been able to pick it back up or right it right quick to follow them down, since it's doubtful these 2 girls were going to stop.
If he had a full face helmet on, he had to turn his head while passing the house twice to get a look at the house number.

I think it is possible these girls have never had to face responsibility for anything before. The way they called their dad to report the fact that they were being followed while leaving out the information that there had been "contact" between the two vehicles tells me two things: they are probably guilty concerning the "contact" and they are used to lying to dad and manipulating him into protecting them from consequences.

You are right about the full face helmet: I hadn't thought of that. I really don't think he was doing more than getting the address. What a shame that he paid with his life for such a small thing.

 

[OkieGranny]

From December 2008:

http://onlineathens.com/stories/120108/bre_362331753.shtml#.VVnFrov8FWY

Richard Harold “Ricky” Gear, was sentenced to life plus five years for malice murder, felony murder and aggravated assault in the Feb. 25 death of Bryan Joseph “B.J.” Mough of Winder...

Though Gear’s daughters called their mother to say a man was following them on Atlanta Highway and collided with their car, Gear had time to dial 911 or make sure his relatives were safely in the house, Mauldin said. He also didn’t know that the man his daughters called about was driving a motorcycle, Mauldin said. “(Gear) didn’t know that a motorcycle had anything to do with his daughters. He didn’t know if (Mough) was someone who happened to turn down the wrong place at the wrong time"...

Gear admitted Wednesday that he didn’t know that Mough was the man who had followed his daughters, telling jurors that “you would’ve had to have been there” to understand the feeling he had, which was “something I can’t put into words.”