Two motions to suppress evidence in the 2015 Pembroke triple murder case were argued Friday afternoon in Christian Circuit Court Judge John Atkinsâ court.
Christian Martin, 52, appeared in court via Zoom while at the Christian County Jail while his defense attorney Tom Griffiths appeared from his office and his two other attorneys, Doug Moore and Olivia Adams, appeared in person in Atkinsâ courtroom.
Also appearing for the meeting was Attorney General Special Prosecutors Barbara Whaley and Alex Garcia.
The first motion to suppress evidence pertained to a shell casing that was discovered at the home of the victims in the case by a family member roughly five months after the triple murder took place.
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Dirt road stabilization projects continue around Bay County Sam Martello
PANAMA CITY, Fla. (WJHG/WECP) - Road construction projects continue to move forward around Bay County.
In Fountain, one mile of South Silver Lake Road and 1.3 miles of Silver Lake Road are next on the list.
At Tuesday morning’s Bay County Commission meeting, the commission awarded the Dirt Road Stabilization Project to Anderson Columbia Co. Inc.
With funds from the half-cent sales tax, a grant from FDOT, and other grants, this roughly $1.4 million project is another step in bettering local communities.
“In the county total you’ve got about 190 miles of public dirt roads,” said Bay County Commissioner Doug Moore. “It’s important that this is one more mile that we’re able to do.”
Members of a conference committee speak on May 12, 2021, about a law enforcement bill. The legislation, which includes a ban on police chokeholds and use of force database, passed the Senate with minimal opposition.
The bill would ban police from using chokeholds and would establish a use of force database for departments. It also eliminates the residency requirement for the Kansas City Police Department.
The Missouri Senate approved wide-ranging law enforcement changes on Wednesday.
It’s a bill that includes a host of ideas that have been pushed since Michael Brown was killed in Ferguson, as well as the removal of the residency requirement for the Kansas City Police Department.
The Missouri Senate approved wide-ranging law enforcement changes on Wednesday. The bill includes a host of ideas that have been pushed since Michael Brown