One of the victims was Stephanie Anderson, who was a clerk at a Trawick Road convenience store. Some homes still damaged 4 years after Hurricane Harvey.
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The following evidence is relevant to the issues raised on appeal. On 23 January , at approximately p. At that time, Wheeler stood near the cash register while her co-worker, Brandi McGohan, emptied the trash. No other customers were in the store. As Wheeler reached under the counter for the job application, the man walked behind the counter through the swinging doors to where Wheeler stood. He pointed a gun at her.
He ordered McGohan, who had just returned from outside, to get into the freezer. Wheeler and Defendant walked back to the front of the store, toward the cash register.
Defendant asked her several times if she knew how to open the safe and she repeatedly told him no. Wheeler opened the cash register and gave him all of the cash there, as well as a box of coins, then he left the store.
As soon as he left, Wheeler ran to lock the door, called the police, and let McGohan out of the freezer. Wheeler estimated the robbery lasted approximately fifteen minutes. She described the suspect as wearing a green jacket, a hat, sunglasses, and black boots. He held a western gun with a long, black barrel. When asked by the prosecution to identify the man who robbed her, she identified Defendant. She stated she was one hundred percent sure Defendant committed the crime.
On cross-examination, Wheeler indicated sometime in or , she viewed a picture of Defendant online, in conjunction with a news story which indicated Defendant had been arrested and charged with the robbery of the Durant Road Subway. The night of the incident, when McGohan returned from taking out the trash, she saw Defendant standing behind Wheeler, holding a gun to her head.
Defendant then grabbed McGohan by the collar and told Wheeler to put her in the freezer. Defendant shut the door of the freezer, but seconds later returned and told McGohan to give him her cell phone. He threatened to kill her if she came out. She confirmed he wore a hooded sweatshirt and sunglasses.
She only viewed Defendant for a few seconds, and, therefore, could not provide a detailed description of him. However, she did describe his cheeks as " baby face smooth.
When police officers arrived on the scene, Wheeler gave a statement and described the assailant as a black male, approximately six feet one inch tall, and two hundred pounds. He wore a green jacket, blue jeans, Timberland boots, sunglasses, and a black skull cap, and he had a goatee.
She described the gun as a western gun with a black and brown handle. Patel viewed the surveillance videos and stated the suspect resembled a former employee.
On 1 February , around a. While approaching the front door, he heard someone say " hold up. He told Pavel to open the door and he walked him to the alarm keypad to turn off the alarm. He asked Pavel where the safe was. Pavel pointed to it, and the suspect ordered him to lay down on the floor and open the safe.
Pavel said he did not have a key to the safe. Thanks for contacting us. We've received your submission. The three white men on trial for killing Ahmaud Arbery have been found guilty of murder in the fatal pursuit of the unarmed Georgia jogger. The younger McMichael — who was the one who pulled the trigger — was the only one found guilty on the top charge of malice murder.
Bryan, the neighbor who joined the pursuit and filmed video of the fatal shooting, was convicted on all charges except malice murder, felony murder with a shotgun and one count of aggravated assault. All three men face life in prison.
It is up to the judge to determine whether to grant them the possibility of parole. But God is good.
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