Ronnie Oneal, the Florida man who served as his own lawyer, screamed at jurors and grilled his own son on the stand, was convicted Monday night of murdering his girlfriend and their 9-year-old daughter.
On March 18, 2018, Oneal shot 33-year-old Kenyatta Barron in their Tampa home, then chased her outside and beat her to death with the shotgun on a neighbor’s lawn. He then went back inside and murdered their disabled 9-year-old daughter with a hatchet and stabbed their then-8-year-old son.
Ronnie Oneal, the Florida man who served as his own lawyer, screamed at jurors and grilled his own son on the stand, was convicted Monday night of murdering his girlfriend and their 9-year-old daughter. Oneal, 32, was found guilty of two counts of first-degree murder, one count of attempted first-degree murder, two counts of aggravated child abuse, ...
Prosecutors had asked for him to serve 18 months, arguing in a recent filing that Hodgkins “like each rioter, contributed to the collective threat to democracy” by forcing lawmakers to temporarily halt their certification of President Biden’s election victory. Paul Allard Hodgkins seen after breaking into the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
AP. Hodgkins was seen on videos and photos of the siege holding a “Trump 2020” flag over his shoulder on the Senate floor. He was also wearing a “Trump 2020” T-shirt and goggles around his neck as he took selfies with other rioters on the dais behind him.
A Florida man who breached the Senate chamber on Jan. 6 was sentenced to 8 months behind bars on Monday — in the first punishment handed to a Capitol rioter for a felony plea.
Hodgkins will surrender to the Bureau of Prisons at a later date. His sentencing could set the bar for the punishments of hundreds of other defendants, should they choose to cop plea deals or go to trial. Unlike Hodgkins, some of the others have been indicted for their roles in larger conspiracies tied to the insurrection.
Deciding an appropriate punishment for Hodgkins, he said, was more challenging because the case is unique and the court couldn’t look to previous sentencings as a guide. Advertisement.
Under the June plea deal, Hodgkins agreed to plead guilty to the one count and pay $2,000 in restitution to the Treasury Department. In exchange, prosecutors agreed to drop less serious charges, including entering a restricted building ...
More than 500 people have been charged so far for their participation in the attack, and many like Hodgkins were accused of serious crimes but were not indicted, as some others were, for roles in larger conspiracies. They will have to decide whether to plead guilty or go to trial.
Five people died, including a police officer and rioter shot by police. Two other police officers who faced Jan. 6 rioters died by suicide days later. In requesting an 18-month prison sentence during the hearing in Washington, Assistant U.S. Attorney Mona Sedky likened the attack to “domestic terrorism.”.
Florida man gets 8 months in prison in first sentencing for felony charge stemming from Jan. 6 insurrection. A crane operator from Florida who breached the U.S. Senate chamber carrying a Trump campaign flag was sentenced Monday to eight months behind bars, the first punishment handed down for a felony charge in the Jan.
Moss asked. But the judge said Hodgkins deserved a lesser sentence than the 18 months prosecutors had requested, in part because he didn’t assault anyone, didn’t damage government property and wasn’t among the lead attackers.
Hodgkins apologized to the court and said he felt ashamed. Speaking calmly from a prepared text, he described being caught up in the euphoria as he walked down Washington’s most famous avenue, then followed a crowd of hundreds into the Capitol.
Dillon Webb was pulled over by a Columbia County sheriff on May 5th off of Highway 90 in Lake City , Florida. The police officer claimed Webb was violating Florida Statute 847.011, because of his “I EAT ASS” decal on the back of his truck. According to dashcam footage, the officer claimed the sticker on the back of Webb’s truck was derogatory.
Bonderud told BuzzFeed that the dashcam footage shows the deputy telling Webb that his decal was “derogatory” instead of “obscene.”. Bonderud also noted that the officers involved discussed Webb’s truck, pointing out that the officer over the radio told the deputy to “tow his shit.”.
5. Webb has Garnered Support Throughout Social Media & the Internet. Not only has Webb raised over $1500 dollars through his GoFundMe account, but he has also earned general support of his First Amendment cause throughout the web.
After Webb agreed to the court date logistics, the officer asked him to remove a letter from his decal so that it wouldn’t be seen as an obscene message.
Webb was sporting a t-shirt that read, “Legalize Eating Ass.”. Duncan appeared to support Webb prior to meeting him, as he posted a screenshot of one of the articles describing Webb’s arrest to his Twitter account showcasing Webb’s mugshot with the caption, “Legalize eating ass.”.
Dillon Webb’s fame seems to be just beginning. The 23-year-old Florida man met with YouTube star and notorious prankster Danny Duncan on May 9th. Webb posted a photo of his interaction with Duncan on Facebook saying, “Got to meet a YouTube celebrity so it’s worth it.”.
He was released on a $2,500 bond. Here’s what you need to know: 1. Webb’s Charges Have Been Dropped. According to Orlando Weekly, a letter was sent to the Columbia County Sheriff’s Office on May 9th saying all charges have been dropped.