offender42085 - Tumblr blog

[offender42085]

Reblog with updated demographics, period images, other corrections.

r/90

Post 0382

Brady Turner, Indiana inmate 242281, born 1993, incarceration intake June 2021 at age 27, scheduled for release November 2063

Murder

In court, a defiant Brady Allen Turner was sentenced to 60 years in prison for fatally stabbing an acquaintance.

“I’m here today to tell you I will maintain my innocence until the day I die,” the 27-year-old Muncie man told a Judge, who imposed the prison term.

A jury found Turner guilty of murder in the September 2018 slaying of Chris Eugene Burgess Jr., 27, also of Muncie.

The victim suffered a fatal stab wound in the throat while fighting with Turner on East 15th Street.

While testifying at the trial, Turner maintained that he had acted in self defense, saying Burgess during earlier confrontations had threatened him and fired a gun at him.

I’m here today to be sentenced for a crime I didn’t commit,“ he said. "I should not be sitting here today.”   Turner blamed the victim’s girlfriend for instigating his conflict with Burgess, calling her a “puppeteer.”  The Muncie man also said prosecutors had played “a dirty game” in securing his murder conviction.

The Chief Deputy Prosecutor had urged the judge to impose the 60-year sentence recommended by a probation officer.  He said Turner “has proven himself to be an absolute danger to anyone out on the street.”  "There is a zero-percent chance he will ever be rehabilitated,“ he said, noting the Muncie man’s criminal record, which included a 2013 conviction for dealing in meth,

The Defense attorney maintained his client deserved a less severe sentence, saying the slaying had been the result of a "happenstance event,” not the result of “Mr. Turner hunting someone down.”

In imposing the 60-year sentence, the Judge dispassionately noted Turner’s lack of remorse.

The Muncie man received credit for more than 900 days already spent in the Delaware County jail.

Turner first stood trial on the murder charge in November 2019. That jury was unable to reach a verdict, prompting Feick to declare a mistrial.

2g

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/61

Post 0408

Jonathan T Beese, Florida inmate U59856, born 1997, incarceration intake September 2018 at age 20, scheduled for release April 2031

Armed Burglary, Grand Theft of a Firearm, Possession of Burglary Tools

An Ocala man who was the focus of a two-year FBI terrorism investigation was sentenced to 15 years in prison.  Jonathan Beese, 20, was adjudicated guilty in connection with charges that he stole high-powered weapons from his girlfriend’s father.

A spokesperson for the Marion County Sheriff’s Office said an investigation into Beese was first launched in 2015 when his mother found writings on his computer relating to the Islamic State group and Islamic extremism.

According to court documents, an analysis of Beese’s laptops showed he researched material about “lone wolf” terrorism, explosives, firearms and how to carry out attacks. Investigators said Beese was not charged at the time, but remained under surveillance.

In February 2017, deputies said Beese, with the help of his girlfriend, Kristen Sparks, 21, stole an AK-47 and two other rifles from her father.

A month later, records show Beese climbed to the top of the seven-story Ocala National Bank Building and sent a Facebook message to Sparks, which stated he “found a good spot up here for a snipers nest.”

Beese and Sparks were arrested in April 2017 on armed burglary and theft charges, but the FBI did not pursue federal charges related to terrorism.

“We used whatever charge we were able to get on any criminal act to effectively and quickly disrupt this individual before a terrorist act could be committed,” Special Agent in Charge Charles Spencer said.  Sparks pleaded no contest and was sentenced to seven years in prison.

Beese’s 15-year sentence includes a three-year minimum mandatory before he can apply for parole. Once released, he will be placed on lifetime probation.

2o

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/53

Post 0407

Matthew Bucher, Kentucky inmate 300536, born 1987, incarceration intake July 2018 at age 31, scheduled for parole consideration February 2032, with full release June 2081

Possession or Matter Portraying Sex Performance by Minor, Promotion Sexual Performance by a Minor under 18

A 31-year-old man who pleaded guilty to child pornography charges will spend 70 years behind bars, Kenton County Commonwealth Attorney Rob Sanders said.

Sixty-thousand child porn images were found on Matthew R. Bucher’s phone, some of which were homemade, according to Sanders.

Bucher was convicted of several sexual acts with minors.

According to Sgt. Chris Pittaluga and Detective Jay Downs, in March 2018 Bucher was convicted and sentenced to 45 years in prison for raping a 12-year-old girl.

During the investigation, Kenton County police found images and other evidence indicating that Bucher made sexual contact to other young girls, Police Chief Spike Jones said.  Investigators say he would meet teens and preteens on apps.

He was guilty on all 62 additional counts and sentenced to 15 years in prison.

Between the 2016 case and the recent one, he is serving a total of 70 years behind bars and will be eligible for parole in 20 years.

2o

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/89

Post 0406

always keep your household machete handy….

Tucker James Authenrieth, Missouri inmate 1329418,  Buchanan County (Missouri) inmate 229291, born 1997, incarceration intake in December 2022 at age 25, sentenced to 20 years, scheduled release date not available

Murder

Previously convicted of: Sale of Stolen Property, Domestic Abuse

Initially, Tucker J. Autenrieth was charged in the death of 37-year-old Santos Jackson, whose body was found at a home that is listed as Autenrieth’s address, prosecutors said. The owner of the home told police Jackson was killed in the basement of the residence.

Court documents say Autenrieth told police Jackson entered the home with a firearm and the men got into a fight. Autenrieth said he hit Jackson with a machete and shot him as he tried to crawl toward the gun.

Autenrieth wrapped the body in plastic and tried to use bleach to clean up the scene, according to court documents.

Update, November 2022

The family of a slain St. Joseph resident spoke out in court after a man was sentenced to 20 years for the murder.

Tucker James Autenrieth, 25, was sentenced to 20 years at the Buchanan County Courthouse for the second-degree murder of Santos Jackson.

Autenrieth pleaded guilty to the murder charges in October 2022, which were for the killing of Jackson on Aug. 16, 2021, in the 700 block of North Ninth Street, according to court documents.

Autenrieth was arrested Aug. 18, 2021, after St. Joseph police found Jackson’s body at a house listed as Autenrieth’s residence. Officers originally were called to the residence for a check well-being call, where they found blood and cleaning supplies, then after returning with a search warrant found Jackson’s body with a gunshot wound to the head, according to the case’s probable cause statement.

There originally was a weapons charge in addition to the murder charge, but that was dropped as part of the plea deal, Buchanan County Prosecutor Ron Holliday said. Autenrieth was charged with second-degree instead of first-degree murder since it was not believed that the act was premeditated, Holliday said.

Offering a plea deal stopped the case from dragging out for Jackson’s family, Holliday said.  "The state felt that under all the facts and circumstances of the case, that a plea agreement of no more than 20 years was appropriate if he pled guilty, admitted his guilt and saved the family from the trauma of a three- or four-day trial,“ he said. "And that’s what happened.”

Autenrieth has to serve 85% of his sentence before being eligible for parole.

2o

[offender42085]

Post 1211

James Lohman Oyer, South Carolina inmate 388590, born 2000, incarceration intake August 2022 at age 22, scheduled for release April 2024 -- subject to immigration status detention

Possession of Narcotic Drugs

4a

[offender42085]

Post 1210

Before and After....

Robert Evans Outen, South Carolina inmate 378448, born 1999, incarceration intake December 2018 at age 19, scheduled for release July 2033

Voluntary Manslaughter, Unlawful use of a Firearm

4a

[offender42085]

Post 1209

Jesse Dewitt Osborne, South Carolina inmate 382777, born 2002, incarceration intake November 2019 at age 17, scheduled for release August 2094

Murder, Attempted Murder

In September 2023, Jesse Osborne, who had opened fire on the playground of Townville Elementary School in 2016, had his prison sentence amended.

The court order changed his two life sentences to 75 years in prison for both counts of murder. According to officials, changing his sentence to a numerical figure allows him to participate in different programs in the S.C. Department of Corrections.

Osborne was 14 years old when he shot and killed 6-year-old Jacob Hall at Townville Elementary. He also killed his father, Jeffrey Osborne, before the school shooting.

Prosecutors said if Osborne were older at the time of the murders, they would have recommended the death penalty.

In a hearing earlier in 2023, Osborne, then aged 21, apologized to his victims in court for the first time. His defense attorney Frank Eppes asked a judge to consider resentencing him to 30 years in prison for murder and 15 for attempted murder, citing his age, mental health and history of abuse. The court order denies the request for a reduced sentence, saying 75 years is still “effectively a life sentence.”

“At the time of the hearing on the defendant’s motion for reconsideration, defendant had not come to terms with his crimes committed at Townville Elementary School, although he had done so for the murder of his father,” the order states. “Additionally, defendant essentially isolated himself in his cell thereby avoiding stressors that could complicate and/or aggravate defendant’s mental health.”

The order says Osborne declined mental health treatment offered by the Department of Corrections.

4a

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/77

Post 0404

Jeffery Allen Julian, Michigan inmate 844288, born 1988. incarceration intake in July 2012 at age 23, sentenced to Life

Homicide, Disinterment of a Dead Body

In July of 2012, 23-year-old Jeffrey A. Julian II was convicted of first-degree murder in the 2010 murder of his girlfriend, 33-year-old Lynn M. Spicer. In declaring Julian guilty, Bay County Circuit Judge Harry P. Gill stated that, “I don’t think there’s ever been a crime as thought out as Mr. Julian’s intent to kill this woman.” The judge went on to say that there was absolutely no doubt Julian was guilty of first-degree premeditated murder.

Julian and his brother, Craig Julian (Michigan inmate 808073), allegedly killed Spicer on August 21, 2010 outside the home Jeffrey Julian and Spicer shared. The two brothers reportedly buried the victim’s body in a grave in a vacant lot adjacent to their home, which had been dug at least one week earlier according to news reports. Julian wanted to end the relationship, which began in 2009. On the pretext of having sex, the defendant lured Spicer outside their home with the intention of strangling her. Craig Julian was convicted in June of 2012 in the murder and is serving life in prison without the possibility of parole.

Jeffrey Julian appealed his conviction arguing that his Miranda rights were violated as a conversation he had with a friend in which he confessed to the murder and which was recorded for police should have been suppressed. Julian also argued that he should have been given a second independent psychiatric evaluation after asserting an insanity defense, which the trial court did not permit. Julian’s third argument with the appeals court was that he had ineffective counsel. The Michigan appeals court panel concluded that all three arguments were without merit. His conviction was upheld.

Craig Julian also appealed his conviction for aiding and abetting murder in the killing of his brother’s girlfriend; his conviction was also upheld by the appeals court in December of 2012.

Editor note, last image is dated 02/27/2019

2o

[offender42085]

Post 1208

Before and After.......when it comes to crime, "the hand of one is the hand of all....."

Jordan Pasquale Principe, South Carolina inmate 374101, born 1998, incarceration intake October 2017, at age 19, scheduled for release January 2037

Voluntary Manslaughter

In October 2017, a Conway, South Carolina teen was sentenced to 25 years in jail after he pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in connection with the shooting death of a Coastal Carolina University student in November 2015.

Jordan Pasquale Principe, 19, caused lawyers and Circuit Judge Steven John to leave the courtroom for a caucus in the judge’s office when he questioned the way prosecutor Josh Holford described the crime.

Holford said Principe and a co-defendant Alfred Quinte Dunkin, 22, also of Conway, went to an apartment on Technology Boulevard (University Suites) allegedly for a drug buy, but the duo had already planned to rob Craig Gerald Gray Jr. Holford said there was a dispute over the marijuana and Principe shot Gray, who was 21-years-old when the crime occurred.

Holford said there was initially some question about which young man shot Gray five times in the head, neck and shoulder area, but South Carolina law says the hand of one is the hand of all, and there was definitely a coordinated plan between the two defendants.

When John asked Principe if Holford’s account of the facts was correct, he said there was no armed robbery. That caused John to stop the plea hearing for a talk with Holford and Principe’s attorney Ralph Wilson Jr. After speaking in John’s office, the attorneys came back, summoned the defendant and two members of the victim’s family and they all headed out for more discussions.

When court reconvened, Principe swapped his guilty plea for an 'Alford' plea, which means he doesn’t admit guilt, but acknowledges that if the case went before a jury, in view of the evidence against him, there is a reasonable likelihood that he would be found guilty.

John stuck with a deal offered to Principe for his voluntary manslaughter plea and sentenced him to 25 years in prison. He could have given him anywhere from two to 30 years.

Wilson said the two men fled after the killing, Dunkin threw the gun away and later tried to get someone to retrieve it. He also initially told police he was at his girlfriend’s house when the incident happened, but she told police that wasn’t true, according to the defense attorney.

Wilson said Principe breaks down and cries when they talk about Gray, and Principe’s father told John, “He’s sorry for everything.”

Principe was originally charged with murder and possession of a weapon during the commission of a violent crime.

Voluntary manslaughter is a most serious, violent crime and counts as one strike in South Carolina’s two strike law. If he commits another serious crime, he faces a life without parole sentence. At this October 2017 sentencing, he had been detained since November of 2015 and was given credit for the 553 days he’s spent in jail and 125 on home detention.

Dunkin was a participant with Principe, but ultimately did not fire the fatal shots, Holford said. Dunkin also agreed to testify against Principe at trial, which was scheduled to begin the following week. After Principe declined to go to trial, he accepted responsibility for Gray’s death, and was sentenced.

[offender42085]

Reblog with updated DOC mugshot

r/30

Post 0402

Jake Napier, Marion County (Florida) Inmate A0216579, Florida inmate X49003, born 1982, incarceration intake August 2022 at age 40, scheduled for release July 2058

Murder, Arson, Felony with a Weapon, Obstructing Justice

Jake Lee Napier was scheduled to go to trial charged with fatally shooting and burning a 62-year-old man more than four years prior.

But Napier, in consulting with his lawyer, decided against picking a jury and instead accepted a plea deal from the prosecution.

Standing beside his lawyer at the podium, Napier pleaded no contest to second-degree murder, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, arson to occupied structure and evidence tampering.

The Judge asked the 40-year-old if he wanted to say anything before sentencing. Napier thanked his lawyer and the judge. He apologized for what he did.

Then, pursuant to the plea agreement, the judge sentenced Napier to a 40-year prison term as a habitual offender. Records show he has multiple convictions. He has 1,469 days of credit for time already served at the jail awaiting resolution of this case.

At the conclusion of his hearing, Napier was fingerprinted by a bailiff. He shook the hands of his lawyer and an investigator and was led to the back by a bailiff.

Neither the victim’s or Napier’s family was in attendance for the hearing.

On July 28, 2018, sheriff’s detectives were called to the 5400 block of Southeast 145th Street in Summerfield. They were told that a man had in shot in the side of the head and set on fire. The victim was identified as Walter Russell Elliott.

With a search warrant, detectives entered the residence and found Elliott’s body in a chair. The man had burns on his feet, legs and back, the detectives said.  Federal officials later told local detectives that the fire was an arson.

Surveillance video showed Napier and another man, Joseph William Angelo, in the house. Napier was seen pouring gasoline on Elliott’s body. Another video showed Angelo giving Napier a lighter and Napier igniting the gasoline.

A fire started and continued for several minutes before two individuals extinguished the flames. The video showed Angelo taking a handgun from his waist as he was talking with Napier.  Two days after the death, detectives got a warrant for Napier’s arrest. At the time of the killing, Napier was visiting from Texas, detectives said. Napier was later found in Texas and taken into custody.  

Days earlier. Angelo was arrested by detectives.

Angelo told detectives in an interview that he was at the Summerfield residence when the murder occurred. He also admitted to having a gun and said he gave Napier a lighter.

Now 54, Angelo, (Florida inmate D00708) also a convicted felon, was sentenced in 2020 to a 20-year prison term.

Editor note:  Booked 12 times over a ten year period with Marion County, Florida jail – gives a new definition to a ‘frequent flyer’ 

2o

[offender42085]

Reblog with updated DOC mugshot

r/46

Post 0399

Johnny Hiro Rider, Georgia inmate 1002246300, born 1998, incarceration intake March 2018, at age 19, sentenced to life, parole eligible in 2077

Aggravated Assault, Theft, Murder

A judge sent two teenagers to prison for life after police say they killed two grandparents, locked up their bodies and threw a party in the house.

Johnny Rider, who confessed to both murders, pleaded for forgiveness and quoted Scripture as the judge sent him and his girlfriend to prison.

Rider and his now former girlfriend Cassie Bjorge blame each other for the plot to kill her grandparents and attack other family members last year.

Seventeen-year-old Bjorge refused to say a word in court, but 19-year-old Rider said a lot. “Please, I beg you all, forgive me for what I have done,” Rider said. “For it is written, if you forgive.”

Rider admitted he needs a lot of forgiveness after he and Cassie Bjorge beat, stabbed and slit the throats of her grandparents, Randall and Wendy Bjorge.

“I know what I have done is abominable and evil and is deserving of hellfire,” Rider said. “I would like to express my deepest apologies to the Bjorge family. I’m so sorry for the pain and grief I have caused all of you.”

Prosecutors say the teens poured bleach over the grandparents’ bodies, sealed the doors of the Lawrenceville-area home with caulk to hide the stench, then ordered take out and partied with friends in the home for days.

Authorities say Cassie Bjorge had been living with her grandparents, but was fighting with them and wanted revenge.

The judge described the case as one of the worst she’s ever dealt with, but didn’t spend a lot of time talking to the admitted killers. “I’m not sure I’ve ever imagined such a well-planned, despicable, heinous act to be committed by two such young people,” the judge said. “The heartless and depraved nature of what the two of you did says to me it’s not worth my time.”

After Rider quoted scripture and Cassie Bjorge refused to say anything, both teens were sentenced to a negotiated two life sentences with the chance for parole in 60 years.

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/115

Post 655

“Blessings to you my son, may you be foregiven for all your alleged cruelty and excesses….”    -Hypothetical Quote

Location and individual unknown

2s

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/57

Post 0397

Zachary Aksel Welsh, Ohio inmate A748917, born 2000, incarceration intake in November 2018 at age 18, scheduled for parole hearing September 2043,  scheduled for release October 2048

Involuntary Manslaughter, Robbery, Tampering with Evidence

A Butler, Ohio teen will be nearly 50 years old when he is released from prison for the shooting death of a fellow high school student.

Zachary Welsh, who was to be tried as an adult for killing Ross High School student Austin Hensley, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of involuntary manslaughter, aggravated robbery and two counts of tampering with evidence for the fatal shooting at his home.

The prosecution agreed to the sentence in exchange for the guilty plea.

He was originally charged with murder, as well as aggravated robbery, felonious assault and tampering with evidence.

Hensley was found in a house with a shotgun laying against his temple. He died of one shot to the head, and police later learned the shotgun was not loaded.

During questioning by Butler County Sheriff’s detectives, Welsh said he intended to rob Hensley of the shotgun, but when he went to “pistol whip” the teen, the gun went off. Welsh said he then wiped down the gun, washed his hands and stashed the .38-caliber in a hole in a closet of another room.

The courtroom was packed for the sentencing, with Hensley’s mother and sister making emotional statements about the loss of their “Bubby.”

“Imagine what it is like to bring your child home from the hospital in a pumpkin seat for the first time and then carry your child home in a box from the funeral home. That is all I have left,” said Tracey Hensley, Austin’s mother. “You see Zack, you murdered my son, but you also murdered a part of me, a part that I will never get back, and you stand there and you can’t even look at me.”

Welsh who was staring straight ahead, then turned to the grieving mother and said “I looked at you.”

The judge called his name in caution and Welsh faced forward again.

“This person standing here in this courtroom I could tear him apart…I have never hated anyone as much as I hate Zack Welsh,” Tracey Hensley said, but noted it would not bring her son back. “He has done this to himself and everyone pays the price.”

The Defense attorney told the judge, “This is a tragic situation that effected two families and tore two families apart. I talked to Zack and Zack wishes he could go back in time to change things, but that is just not the way it works.”

Welsh declined to make any statement before sentencing.

After sentencing, the judge said he hopes both families can heal, eventually.

“So many lives leave here today forever changed and cannot be put back together,” the judge said

Because of Welsh’s age and the seriousness of the crime, the case was a mandatory relinquishment to adult court. He will receive more than 200 days credit toward his prison sentence for the time he has served awaiting trial.

2s

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/77

Post 0392

Matthew Dean Campbell, Wyoming inmate 27787, born 1994, incarceration intake in 2012 at age 17, sentenced to 12 to 15 years; became eligible for parole consideration after 9 years on 12/04/2020; released 05/31/2023

Involuntary Manslaughter, Aggravated Burglary

According to a release from the Casper Police Department, officers responded to a 9:30 am call on Sunday Morning, July 21, 2011 from the 1000 block of North Kimball with the report of someone being shot. A male juvenile was taken to the hospital, where he later died.

The arrest affidavit says that Campbell was with six other youths in a room when he brandished a .45 caliber automatic handgun and bragged that it was something he took from a vehicle. He was reportedly handling the gun when he was asked to put it away. It was then that he was alleged to have said, “It’s not harmful,” and pulled the trigger.

The gun discharged, striking a boy sitting on a couch close-by, hitting him in head. The affidavit says that Campbell dropped the pistol and everyone ran from the room but that Campbell went back for the gun because his fingerprints were on it.

At Campbell’s initial appearance, Circuit Court Judge Michael Huber invited his mother to come up from the gallery and speak on behalf of her son. She said that he has made some mistakes, but that he’s not a bad kid.

in January 2012 he was sentenced to 12 to 15 years.   He agreed to serve his sentence at the Wyoming Honor Conservation Camp and Boot Camp which would allow for a shortened sentence.

2s

[offender42085]

Reblog

r/60

Post 0389

Beau Rothwell, Missouri inmate 1376759, born 1990, incarceration intake at age 31, Sentenced to Life without parole

Murder, Abandonment of a Corpse, Tampering with Evidence

A Missouri man convicted in the death of his pregnant wife whose battered body was found about a week after she was reported missing was sentenced to life in prison without parole.

A jury found Rothwell guilty of first-degree murder, tampering with evidence and abandoning the corpse of his 28-year-old wife, Jennifer Rothwell, who was six weeks pregnant at the time.

Jennifer Rothwell had looked up “what to do if your husband is upset you are pregnant” on her cellphone before she went missing, police said.

Rothwell apologized to his wife’s family during the sentencing hearing and said he thinks about Jennifer Rothwell “every single day.” After the sentence was handed down, he told the judge he planned to appeal.

Rothwell admitted to killing his wife after a heated argument over his affair with another woman. But he denied that it was premeditated and sought conviction on a lesser manslaughter count.

He testified during trial that he hit his wife in the head from behind with a mallet, followed her as she stumbled toward the garage door and hit her again.

“In the heat of the moment, I hit her again. I think I cracked her skull and she fell down the stairs,” he said. “She was unresponsive, I couldn’t tell if she was deceased.”

Authorities said Rothwell dumped her body about 45 miles (72 kilometers) northwest of her home. He reported her missing and also participated in search parties with her relatives and co-workers.

Police later found bottles of bleach in the home and a wet, blood-stained carpet. Investigators said the blood was his wife’s.

2s

[offender42085]

Post 1207

Before and After......

Blaize Pedro Plaza, South Carolina inmate 393171, born 2002, incarceration intake February 2024 at age 21, scheduled for release December 2051

Murder

In February 2024, a court determined that. a man will spend the next three decades behind bars after pleading guilty to shooting a man and leaving him for dead along a roadside in Newberry County.

Blaize Pedro Plaza, 21, of Whitmire, pleaded guilty at the Laurens County Courthouse to a charge of murder. Circuit Judge Frank Addy Jr. then sentenced Plaza to 30 years in prison. Under South Carolina law, sentences for murder must be served day-for-day, with no possibility of parole or early release. Plaza’s trial was scheduled to go forward in the upcoming week.

Just a few days before Christmas in 2021, Plaza and his girlfriend were riding with the victim, 24-year-old Jamal Alston, in the early morning hours when an argument ensued. Alston pulled the vehicle over alongside Highway 66 in the Whitmire area of Newberry County to allow Plaza to use the restroom. At some point during that stop, Plaza shot Alston five times with a 9 mm pistol before fleeing the scene in Alston’s vehicle, leaving Alston gravely wounded on the side of the road.

A passing motorist spotted Alston and contacted authorities for help. About the same time, a vehicle fire was reported in Union County. The vehicle belonged to Alston. Investigators quickly developed Plaza as a suspect and within 24 hours they located and interviewed both Plaza and his girlfriend. Plaza confessed to the crime and his story was corroborated by his girlfriend.

4a

[offender42085]

Post 1206

If you keep working at it, eventually you will get into stripes....

Bruce Tyler Patterson, South Carolina inmate 390533, born 1994, incarceration intake March 2023, at age 28, scheduled for release July 2024

Possession Meth/Cocaine; Distribution Meth/Cocaine

4a