OXFORD • An Illinois woman was sentenced to seven years in federal prison Monday for her role in a May 2020 shootout in Oxford that resulted in a deputy U.S.
i got the guy, allegedly, brought him down. allegedly some people dragged him inside of the cube, into the blind spot, and started beating on him. the blind spot was an area behind a privacy wall, which has since been removed. carlstrom says he felt obligated to lure chamberlain there because the plot to attack him was hatched by other white inmates, and jailhouse politics requires inmates of the same race stick together. if you were not obligated, would you have felt the need to beat this man up because he had a sex offense? hell, no. i actually no. i actually brought that man around, told him the jail rules. i thought he was a nice guy. if i wasn t obligated, heck no. i wouldn t have touched that guy. carlstrom says his participation in the actual attack on chamberlain was minimal. i had my back against it most
of time, but i could hear the commotion, the beating. it wasn t pretty. it didn t sound pretty. it reminded me of a pbs documentary show like how a wolf pack brings down an elk or a deer. you know how they work together on bringing that animal down? that s what i felt. it felt just like death. carlstrom claims he made an effort to save the man. when i got through within there to the center where he was, he didn t look good. he was bloody. i think he had some water on him. he was down to his boxers, almost naked. just barely standing. like, you know, he was in a sitting position, but he was, you know, rocking back and forth, not looking good. so i grabbed him, started dragging him out, and they said, no, he s not going anywhere. inmates allege that two