Tennessee Serial Killer 1902 Indian

Declaring he did not care whether or not it was the rebellious band of Indians he had been searching for, Colonel Eugene Baker orders his men to attack a sleeping camp of peaceful Blackfeet along the Marias River in northern Montana.

• Serial Killers In Tennessee
• Tennessee Serial Killer 1902 Indiana
• List Of Tennessee Serial Killers

Tennessee Serial Killer 1902. 0 Comments Read Now. Frightmare Manor You have found Frightmare Manor - THE Money Back Haunt® - and 5 Attraction Screampark. Frightmare Manor returns in 2017 to continue to expose the dark secrets hidden within this historic, blood-soaked property of Tennessee serial killer - Jeremiah Lexer. Serial Killer: Robert. Tennessee Serial Killer 1902 Coal Strike. Your personal information and card details are 100% secure. The New York Times Company. 1984 was a leap year starting on Sunday (dominical letter AG) of the Gregorian calendar, the 1984th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the. The article you.

The previous fall, Malcolm Clarke, an influential Montana rancher, had accused a Blackfeet warrior named Owl Child of stealing some of his horses; he punished the proud brave with a brutal whipping. In retribution, Owl Child and several allies murdered Clarke and his son at their home near Helena, and then fled north to join a band of rebellious Blackfeet under the leadership of Mountain Chief. Outraged and frightened, Montanans demanded that Owl Child and his followers be punished, and the government responded by ordering the forces garrisoned under Major Eugene Baker at Fort Ellis (near modern-day Bozeman, Montana) to strike back.

Configure ps3 controller pcsx2. Was originally running a PS3 controller w/ Yosemite, and the issue was a complete lack of connection between the Mac and the controller. Initially thought it was an issue w/ Yosemite not supporting it, so I deleted the directory /Library/Preferences/com.apple.Bluetooth.plist - reset SMC/PRAM, everything. Even updated to. Dec 28, 2014. Connect a Playstation 3 Controller to a Mac in MacOS Sierra, OS X El Capitan, Yosemite, & Mavericks. The process of connecting and using a PS3 controller with a Mac is the same with basically every version of OS X beyond Lion, including MacOS Sierra 10.12, OS X 10.11 El Capitan, 10.8 Mountain Lion,. Oct 18, 2014 - 3 min - Uploaded by SkaazyTVUPDATE FEB 2016!!! Want a much faster performance, for the PCSX2 emulator?

Strengthening his cavalry units with two infantry groups from Fort Shaw near Great Falls, Baker led his troops out into sub-zero winter weather and headed north in search of Mountain Chief’s band. Soldiers later reported that Baker drank a great deal throughout the march. On January 22, Baker discovered an Indian village along the Marias River, and, postponing his attack until the following morning, spent the evening drinking heavily.

At daybreak on the morning of January 23, 1870, Baker ordered his men to surround the camp in preparation for attack. As the darkness faded, Baker’s scout, Joe Kipp, recognized that the painted designs on the buffalo-skin lodges were those of a peaceful band of Blackfeet led by Heavy Runner. Mountain Chief and Owl Child, Kipp quickly realized, must have gotten wind of the approaching soldiers and moved their winter camp elsewhere. Kipp rushed to tell Baker that they had the wrong Indians, but Baker reportedly replied, “That makes no difference, one band or another of them; they are all Piegans [Blackfeet] and we will attack them.” Baker then ordered a sergeant to shoot Kipp if he tried to warn the sleeping camp of Blackfeet and gave the command to attack.

Baker’s soldiers began blindly firing into the village, catching the peaceful Indians utterly unaware and defenseless. By the time the brutal attack was over, Baker and his men had, by the best estimate, murdered 37 men, 90 women, and 50 children. Knocking down lodges with frightened survivors inside, the soldiers set them on fire, burnt some of the Blackfeet alive, and then burned the band’s meager supplies of food for the winter. Baker initially captured about 140 women and children as prisoners to take back to Fort Ellis, but when he discovered many were ill with smallpox, he abandoned them to face the deadly winter without food or shelter.

When word of the Baker Massacre (now known as the Marias Massacre) reached the east, many Americans were outraged. One angry congressman denounced Baker, saying “civilization shudders at horrors like this.” Baker’s superiors, however, supported his actions, as did the people of Montana, with one journalist calling Baker’s critics “namby-pamby, sniffling old maid sentimentalists.” Neither Baker nor his men faced a court martial or any other disciplinary actions. However, the public outrage over the massacre did derail the growing movement to transfer control of Indian affairs from the Department of Interior to the War Department–President Ulysses S. Grant decreed that henceforth all Indian agents would be civilians rather than soldiers.

Paul Dennis Reid, Jr. (November 12, 1957 – November 1, 2013^[1]), also known as The Fast Food Killer,^[2] was an American serial killer, convicted and sentenced to death for seven murders during three fast food restaurant robberies in Metropolitan Nashville, Tennessee and Clarksville, Tennessee between the months of February and April 1997. At the time of the murders, Reid lived with roommate Brian Fozzard and had a room at a boarding house, and he was on parole from a 1983 conviction in Texas on charges relating to the aggravated armed robbery of a Houston steakhouse. He had served seven years of a 20-year sentence, and was paroled in 1990.^[3] Originally from Richland Hills, Texas, a suburb of Fort Worth,^[3] Reid went to Nashville to pursue a career as a country music singer.^[4]

• 1Crimes
• 2Trials

Crimes[edit]

Captain D's[edit]

At Captain D's on Lebanon Road in Donelson, Tennessee, on the morning of February 16, 1997, Reid entered the store before opening, under the guise of applying for a job. Once inside, he forced employee Sarah Jackson, 16, and the manager, Steve Hampton, 25, into the restaurant's cooler. Reid forced the two to lie face down on the floor and then shot them execution style. Money, including large amounts of change, was found missing from the cash register. Reid used the cash from this robbery as a down payment on a car two days later.

McDonald's[edit]

At McDonald's on Lebanon Road in Hermitage, Tennessee [3.4 miles (5.5 km) northeast of Captain D's], on the evening of March 23, 1997, Reid approached four employees as they exited the store after closing. At gunpoint, he forced them back into the restaurant. Reid shot three employees to death execution style in the storeroom: Andrea Brown, 17; Ronald Santiago, 27; and Robert A. Sewell,^[5] 23. Reid attempted to shoot José Antonio Ramirez Gonzalez, but his weapon failed. Reid then stabbed Gonzalez 17 times and left him for dead. Gonzalez avoided further attacks by lying completely still and pretending to be dead. Reid then took US$3000 from the cash registers and fled.^[6] When the scene was discovered, Gonzalez was taken to a nearby hospital, treated, and ultimately survived. He eventually testified against Reid.

Baskin-Robbins[edit]

At Baskin-Robbins on Wilma Rudolph Boulevard in Clarksville, Tennessee, on the evening of April 23, 1997, Reid went to the door after closing and persuaded the employees to let him inside. Once inside, Reid kidnapped Angela Holmes, 21, and Michelle Mace, 16, and forced the two to Dunbar Cave State Park. Their bodies were discovered the next day at Dunbar Cave Park.Their throats had been slashed.^[5]

Trials[edit]

Reid was convicted on seven counts of first-degree murder across three trials. Jurors from West and East Tennessee were brought in and sequestered,^[7] because a judge determined that the overwhelming media coverage in Nashville would prevent the selection of an unbiased jury from Middle Tennessee.

Captain D's[edit]

In the Captain D's murders, Steve Hampton's driver's license and a video rental card were found in the median of Ellington Parkway with Reid's fingerprints on each. Reid was convicted on two counts of first-degree murder.

Baskin-Robbins[edit]

In the Baskin-Robbins murders, Reid's car was found to contain forensic evidence from the victims, as well as evidence of a credit card gasoline purchase near the location of the bodies on the night of the murders, placing him at the scene around the time of the crime in an area roughly 40 miles (64 km) from his home. Witnesses also placed a vehicle similar to Reid's vehicle in the immediate area at the time of the crime.^[5] Blood evidence from the victims was found on his shoes. He was found guilty on two counts of first-degree murder.^[8] The Clarksville trial took place in the time between the two Nashville trials.

Sentences[edit]

Reid received seven death sentences for his convictions, the first two coming on April 20, 1999. Reid's execution was stayed several times in the years following, including an instance in 2003 just hours before the scheduled execution. Reid eventually waived his right to an appeal. Members of his family, along with anti-death penalty activists, claimed he was mentally handicapped and unable to make such a decision, and filed multiple motions (both successful and unsuccessful) to stay his execution. However, the Tennessee Supreme Court upheld all of Reid's sentences.^[6] Reid's case has received national attention among anti-death penalty activists.^[9]

Reid resided at Tennessee's Morgan County Correctional Complex (Inmate #303893). His seven death sentences are the most ever handed down to a single person in the state of Tennessee.^[10][11]

His latest execution date was scheduled for January 3, 2008, but was stayed on December 26, 2007 by US District Judge Todd J. Campbell, pending investigation into the constitutionality of Tennessee's lethal injection methods. The stay was part of a larger investigation, and not directly related to Reid's case.^[12] On April 16, 2008, the U.S. Supreme Court issued an opinion in a Kentucky case upholding the legality of execution by lethal injection. The state of Tennessee immediately began appealing stays of execution to resume death penalty cases, including Reid's.^[13]

Mental issues[edit]

After his arrest, Reid's family (notably his sister, Linda Martiniano) argued that he was mentally incompetent to stand trial, and after his convictions, they argued that he was not able to make sound legal decisions. Reid displayed erratic decision making, choosing to appeal some verdicts and not others, and professing his will to die as sentenced after having fought to avoid such a fate earlier in his defense. At the same time, however, Reid showed signs of paranoia, calling his defense team 'actors' and claiming he was part of a United States governmentmind-control project called 'Scientific Technology' that monitored his every move. In cross-examinations, the prosecution attempted to counter this defense by claiming Reid was a crafty con artist using these 'delusions' as a defense mechanism.^[14]

Other crimes suspected[edit]

For a time, Reid was considered a prime suspect in the 1993 Brown's Chicken massacre in Palatine, Illinois due to the similar nature of the crime in relation to the two incidents in Nashville. Characteristics included shoeprints found at the scene and descriptions of the killer that matched Reid's profile. His alibi checked out, however, and Reid was later ruled out as a suspect. Juan Luna was convicted on seven counts of murder in 2007. On September 29, 2009, Luna's cohort, James Degorski, was found guilty of all seven counts of murder. On October 20, 2009, Degorski was sentenced to life in prison. All but two of the jurors had voted for the death penalty.

Reid is a suspect in the Houston-area killings of three people in a bowling alley for which Max Soffar has twice been convicted.^[15]

Serial Killers In Tennessee

Tennessee Serial Killer 1902 Indiana

Death[edit]

List Of Tennessee Serial Killers

Reid died at Nashville General Hospital at Meharry, on November 1, 2013. The cause of death was from complications due to pneumonia, heart failure, and upper respiratory issues. Reid had been in the hospital for about two weeks.^[16]

References[edit]

1. ^Mass murderer Paul Dennis Reid dies on death row
2. ^'Tennessee Department of Correction Inmate Photos'. Archived from the original on 2012-07-09. Retrieved 2012-06-06.
3. ^ ^ab'Texan Wants To Drop Death Row Appeals'. KWTX.com. December 2, 2006. Archived from the original on May 27, 2011. Retrieved 2008-10-26.
4. ^Echegaray, Chris (13 May 2008). 'Judge to rule on Reid's inaction'. p. B1.
5. ^ ^abctruecrimebook.net
6. ^ ^ab'State Supreme Court Affirms Reid Convictions, Death Sentences For McDonald's Murders'. The Chattanoogan. December 27, 2006. Archived from the original on January 27, 2007. Retrieved 2008-10-26.
7. ^'1st Jury Brought From Another City in 7 Years'. Nashville, Tennessee: NewsChannel 5.com. 2006-08-07. Retrieved 2008-10-26.
8. ^'Opinions'. TN AOC - Supreme Court. 2nd Quarter 2005. Retrieved 2008-10-26.Check date values in: date= (help)
9. ^Reid, Paul Dennis (June 28). 'The National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty'. Democracyinaction.org. Archived from the original on 2006-06-16. Retrieved 2008-10-26.Check date values in: date= (help)
10. ^Sherman, Mark (7 January 2008). 'Lethal injection is on trial before justices today'. The Tennessean. p. 6A.
11. ^'Multiple Death Sentences'. State.tn.us. Retrieved 2008-10-26.
12. ^Icamina, Paul (December 26, 2007). 'Federal Court Stays Execution Of Convicted Tennessee Murderer'. Nashville, TN: Allheadlinenews.com. Archived from the original on May 25, 2011. Retrieved 2008-10-26.
13. ^Brooks, Jennifer (17 April 2008). 'Injection ruling lets Tenn. resume cases'. The Tennessean. pp. A1, A10.
14. ^Echegaray, Chris (13 May 2008). 'Judge to rule on Reid's inaction'. pp. B1, B2.
15. ^http://www.texasmonthly.com/story/governor-perry-have-mercy-man
16. ^Paul Dennis Reid's cause of death revealedArchived 2014-04-30 at the Wayback Machine

External links[edit]

• http://www.tsc.state.tn.us/opinions/tsc/CapCases/reidPD/ReidPD.htm - Various legal documentation related to Reid case
• https://web.archive.org/web/20110723091240/https://www.tba2.org/tba_files/TSC/2006/reidpd_122706.pdf - 2006 Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals decision to uphold death sentences
• https://web.archive.org/web/20110723091300/https://www.tba2.org/tba_files/TSC/2006/reidpdDIS_122706.pdf - 2006 Tennessee Court of Criminal appeals dissenting opinion