Friday is the second day of the Miller Hearing for the Oxford High School shooter as a judge will decide whether the then-15-year-old will spend the rest of his life in prison for theThe shooter, now 16, returned to court on Friday for the second day of the hearing. It's being argued in Oakland County Judge Kwame Rowe's courtroom. The Miller hearing is necessary because of a 2012 Supreme Court ruling that prevents automatic life sentencing for minors.
Friday's hearing started with the shooter's attorney, Amy Hopp, moving to strike the testimony of Molly Darnell, the Oxford High School teacher who was shot on Nov. 30, 2021. Rowe denied the request to strike Darnell's testimony and said he would expect both the defense and the prosecution to treat each witness with respect."I don't expect any witness to be badgered by either side," Rowe said. "Let's treat each other with respect. Let's get this hearing done, today hopefully."
After confirming hundreds of pages of texts and searches, Loftin confirmed with Wagrowski that these were all sent by the shooter and then said she had not further questions. "We weren't friends. I just knew of him. We had gone to school since middle school. He had always been a classmate but I think I'd only talked to him once or twice," Allen said. "He was very quiet. he didn't answer when people talked to him."
She said Arthur had been shot multiple times, so she took her sweatshirt to help stop the blood and keep Arthur talking.When she heard police coming down the hallway, she looked out the window and took out the safety look before opening the door and yelling for help. At 12:55 p.m., his dad checked on him if he was still there. Right after that, Gregory texted that the shooter was in there."He stared at us," he said. He doesn't remember if anyone said anything at that moment. "I'm pretty sure we all stayed quiet."
Law Law Latest News, Law Law Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: fox7austin - 🏆 594. / 51 Read more »