According to the woman, he admitted that the 911 call on Instagram forcing the call to live before his arrest.
Atlanta police have arrested a 31-year-old woman, whose supposedly false 911 calls prompted the death of rapper young scooter on March 28.
The city of Atlanta has released the renewal of arrest, which confirms that Demetrya Spencer has arrested April 1. He was Immediately charged by transferring the false public alarm, Atlanta News First Reports: The charge only happens if “serious bodily harm or death” is derived from the police or other public safety case.
According to the cherries’ alarm, Spencer is a repeated person on the villains of Zeus network, who goes to Demi Blanco.
TMZ also confirmed he is originally called Police will report a naked woman to beat hard. He later changed his story to claim that he suffered from attacking.
At one time officers arrived at the scene, they did not provide any evidence of a crime or a woman about a woman. Spencer was also not present.
Scooter, the real name was Kenneth Edward Bailey, was at home with another man. When the police arrived at the door and men passed to run away out the back, the foot pursuit of a walk. Chase led to a fatal injury to the feet that the police believe that he led to the death of the scooter.
The Fulton County Medical Examination Office confirmed the autopsy that the scooter died from the “penetrating injury” of his right thigh, which led to a significant blood loss. It was his 39th birthday.
“When the officers were located on the other side of the fence, he (scooter) seemed to be injured.
Before his arrest, Spencer confessed to Instagram that he laid 911 to claim abuse.
“There is a response for each action. In the story, I was trying to try to get this man up … I give you what resulted in a call. “I was physically abusing, so I called to defend myself …
As investigators continue to reveal more information about the alleged false 911 calls, Spencer remains at the arrested Fulton County Jail.
Related Content:: The survivor of Kaleb Wilson’s death at the Southern University
