Texas Adolescent Karmelo Anthony, who was charged first degree murder At the death of his colleague, Austin Metcalf will save the death penalty.
As Nuggery He reported, the 17-year-old student (who should not be confused with the NBA Carmelo Anthony icon) allegedly stabbed Metcalf after telling him to move under a team of his team during a meeting of the Uil District Championship 11-5A in Frisco at Kuykendall Stadium on April 2.
According to the reports, the victim strongly nailed to the scene in his twin brother’s arm and declared himself dead on arrival at a nearby hospital. When police detained Anthony, he admitted to commit the crime, but said that it was a self -defense act. The case quickly attracted attention nationwide, causing an in -line discourse on the unknown details that occurred during the exchange that led to the loss of life.
Prosecutors rule out death penalty by Karmelo Anthony
According to PeopleThe Collin District District Prosecutor, Greg Willis, updated the case on April 10. He revealed that Anthony would not be subjected to sentence sentence if he is convicted of murder.
“The Supreme Court has said that not only the death penalty against someone who committed a crime cannot be sought when he has 17 ROPER v. Simmons Regulation since 2005.
“It would not be something we could do even if we wanted to,” he added.
According to PanelThe Collin District District Prosecutor’s Office has not yet received the case, as the police investigation is still ongoing. Willis hoped that the case would remain in Collin County, emphasizing his desire for residents to determine the result.
Judge reduces $ 1 million for Karmelo Anthony
On Monday Anthony’s new lawyer Mike Howard appeared in court to apply Fox 4 News reported. Despite not achieving what was originally raised, the view ended with the result that his new legal team wanted. Judge Angela Tucker of the 199th District of Collin County ruled Anthony’s deposit up to $ 250,000, while imposing new strict conditions if released.
There were multiple things that Judge Tucker took into account when making his decision, such as Anthony’s age, lack of past criminal history, citizens and close links with the community when setting the new amount of bonds.
Anthony was informed that he had to carry a ankle monitor and get approval before leaving his home if he publishes Bond. He was also aware that violating guidelines would lead to his immediate return to prison.
The two students of the students attended the sight of the Deposit Court. Anthony’s parents and several others assisted to give him support, while parents, grandfather and aunt of Metcalf were present with golden and pine ribbons no. 11 in honor of his relative.
Anthony’s father testified to the grandstand, saying that the family can currently not access the collected funds. He explained that, as the sole provider of the family, the intense public attention that surrounds the case has caused them to move. He mentioned that between mobile expenses and continuous responsibility to support his wife and four children, they could not meet the requirement of $ 1 million bonds.
