It took only seconds, but the soft shuffle of paper fluttering to the floor quickly enthralled a class of Jeannette High School students last week learning about “Whirlybird Physics.” Over the course of a 40-minute physics class led by Seton Hill University seniors Mackenzie Longo and Brady Whalen, students stretched
aggregated murder and homicide on mackenzie lewis. her friend was watching on her cell phone. i almost blacked out, or something. i dropped my purse, my phone, and then i drop to the ground on the street. i was just balling. i could not even believe it. i still can t believe it. but the detective work was not done. although they found human tissue in the fire pit that linked it to mackenzie, they had not found her body. so the investigation continued, and, once again, aj s personal cell phone gave it away. remember when he first spoke to police about mackenzie. the very next day, his cell phone pinged it s way up into these moments. about two months north of here and then goes partially up to the canyon, then returns