A Denver man has been accused of badly shooting a woman and injuring her lover during a confrontation during a dog hunt.
Michael R. Around 37 virtually entered the prison on Monday during court appearances, alleging that he shot 21-year-old Isabella Thomas with an AK-47 and her boyfriend, 27-year-old Drian Simon, outside his apartment in the city’s ballpark Injured. Section on 10 June, Denver Post reported.
The newspaper reported that police said Close took a rifle from a Denver police officer who was his friend and used Sergeant’s personal gun without his knowledge.
Investigators said in an initial court hearing in November that Klose squeezed 24 shots at the pair from a semi-automatic rifle after walking his dog. Thomas and Simon shouted close after a dog defecated in a rock garden outside their apartment, a homicide investigator testified.
“Are you going to train that f-king dog or just yell?” Close said, according to Denver Police, Homicide Investigator Joseph Trujillo.
The fire allegedly opened nearby, killing Thomas and injuring Simon in the legs and buttocks. The Denver Post reported that he fled in his car after the shooting and was arrested later that day in Jefferson County.
Paas – who is facing 22 criminal cases in shootings, including first degree murder – will now have to undergo a court-ordered mental health examination to determine his mental state in time. The newspaper reported that if he was eventually found not guilty by insanity, he would commit to a mental health facility instead of going to jail.
Meanwhile, Thomas’ mother said she was “extremely disgusted”, calling it “absolutely disgusting”.
“I know the most that he knew right from wrong,” Ana Thales told the newspaper. “He accepted everything he did, he showed remorse even after doing so. If anyone knows right from wrong and they screw up, how is that insanity?”
Trujillo testified in November that Close’s girlfriend, Chelsea Thompson, told police that he called her crying after the shooting and admitted to setting fire to two people, KDVR reported.
Thomson said Thompson told police that her boyfriend was “not mentally stable” and that he had not been the whole time knowing her. Close’s girlfriend said she was also diagnosed with depression and a personality disorder, but did not seek treatment, the officer testified.
Thompson said that according to Trujillo’s testimony, he had a history of drug abuse, including cloin, and had recently started drinking again after drinking three years of alcohol.
The Denver Post reported that the bandh has no prior criminal history due to return to court on May 10.
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