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THIS JUST IN ~ CURRENT CRIME STORIES #2 (5 Viewers)

Guess Who said:
kmbc.com

Suspect identified in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby’s relatives, authorities say

The baby was found in a car seat on a “random” front yard more than 20 miles away from the crime scene.
kmbc.com kmbc.com
Click to expand...
Tresir

Thread 'Quadruple murder of Tennessee family - Infant spared and left in yard miles away *ARREST*'

1753934423219.webp
Baby found in vehicle and 4 connected adults later found deceased.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Investigators with the Dyer County and Lake County Sheriff’s Departments are investigating the death of four people located in Lake County.
Dyer County Sheriff Jeff Box isn’t saying where the bodies were found, but it appears the incident involves the ongoing investigation of a baby found in someone’s front yard in Dyer...
  • Tresir
  • adrianna williams austin drummond kidnapping matthew wilson murder tennessee
  • Replies: 76
  • Forum: Crimes
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Thread discussion.
 
SheWhoMustNotBeNamed said:
Update on this case I think many of us expected...

lawandcrime.com

'He Going to Be Hanging from the F*** Tree Outside': Texas Dad Allegedly Killed 7-Year-Old, Stuffed Body in Washing Machine, Reported Boy Missing

A Texas father was arrested for allegedly killing his 7-year-old son months after the child's bloodied and bruised body was found stuffed inside of a washing machine in the home.
lawandcrime.com lawandcrime.com
A 42-year-old adoptive father in Texas was arrested for allegedly killing his 7-year-old son months after the child’s bloodied and bruised body was found stuffed inside of a washing machine in the home.

Jemaine Thomas was taken into custody on Tuesday and charged with one count of capital murder of a victim under 10 years old in the July death of young Troy Koehler, court records reviewed by Law&Crime show. The boy’s adoptive mother, 35-year-old Tiffany Thomas, was also arrested and charged with one count of injury to a child by omission.


“Corporal Gonzales stated he observed blood around [the boy’s] nose and a large bump on his forehead, over the right eye,” the affidavit states. “Corporal Gonzales stated he observed [the boy’s] clothing to be damp and he noted the odor of urine emanating from the body. Finally, Corporal Gonzales stated [the boy’s] pants were pulled down to his knees, exposing his underwear and the presence of bruises to his upper legs.”

Investigators say blood was visible at the base of the wash tub, indicating that the machine had not been turned on while the boy was inside. That notion was reinforced by the smell of urine that allegedly emanated from the boy’s body. Blood spatter was also allegedly found on a door frame and a cardboard box lid, both of which were in the kitchen.

A forensic examiner was dispatched to the scene to examine Troy’s body.

“The gross examination of the Complainant’s body revealed multiple bruises and patterned scars all over the body, along with facial injuries,” the affidavit states. “Blood was visible around the Complainant’s mouth and nares.”

An autopsy determined that Troy’s manner of death was a homicide caused by “homicidal violence.” The medical examiner told investigators that the child suffered from “asphyxiation and possible drowning.” Troy had also reportedly sustained new and old blunt force trauma injuries that were indicative of sustained physical abuse.
Click to expand...
www.khou.com

Adoptive father sentenced three years after 7-year-old found dead in washing machine

"Today a reader, tomorrow a leader" — that's how Troy's first-grade teacher remembered the 7-year-old Spring boy who was found dead in a washing machine 3 years ago.
www.khou.com www.khou.com
Nearly three years to the day after 7-year-old Troy Koehler was found dead inside a washing machine at his family's Spring home, his adoptive father, Jermaine Thomas, learned his punishment.

On Wednesday morning, Thomas was sentenced to 50 years in prison for the murder.

Jermaine Thomas' wife, Tiffany Thomas, was charged with injury to a child by omission. She is trying to be placed on community supervision.
 
Fort Stewart shooting update.

www.newsweek.com

Fort Stewart shooting: Suspect Sgt. Quornelius Radford mugshot

Fort Stewart, in southeast Georgia, is the largest Army installation east of the Mississippi, home to the 3rd Infantry Division. Newsweek's live blog is closed.
www.newsweek.com www.newsweek.com

An Army sergeant has been identified as the alleged gunman in a shooting that injured five soldiers at Fort Stewart, Georgia. The incident unfolded Wednesday morning in a unit area of the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, prompting a swift response from military and federal authorities.
What to Know:
  • The suspect is 28-year-old Quornelius Radford, an active-duty Army sergeant.
  • The shooting occurred around 11:00 a.m. in a brigade area on base.
  • Radford was taken into custody without further incident at 11:35 a.m.
  • Five soldiers were wounded and later transported to off-base medical facilities.
  • Radford has prior ties to Florida and a previous DUI arrest in May.
  • The FBI, ATF, and Army CID are assisting in the investigation.
  • The motive remains unclear and is under active review.
More at link.
 
Tresir said:
Fort Stewart shooting update.

www.newsweek.com

Fort Stewart shooting: Suspect Sgt. Quornelius Radford mugshot

Fort Stewart, in southeast Georgia, is the largest Army installation east of the Mississippi, home to the 3rd Infantry Division. Newsweek's live blog is closed.
www.newsweek.com www.newsweek.com

An Army sergeant has been identified as the alleged gunman in a shooting that injured five soldiers at Fort Stewart, Georgia. The incident unfolded Wednesday morning in a unit area of the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, prompting a swift response from military and federal authorities.
What to Know:
  • The suspect is 28-year-old Quornelius Radford, an active-duty Army sergeant.
  • The shooting occurred around 11:00 a.m. in a brigade area on base.
  • Radford was taken into custody without further incident at 11:35 a.m.
  • Five soldiers were wounded and later transported to off-base medical facilities.
  • Radford has prior ties to Florida and a previous DUI arrest in May.
  • The FBI, ATF, and Army CID are assisting in the investigation.
  • The motive remains unclear and is under active review.
More at link.
Click to expand...
Another article following up on this.
Link below.

www.wabe.org

Soldiers hailed as heroes for tackling armed assailant at Georgia's Fort Stewart

A half-dozen soldiers at a Georgia Army base are being hailed as heroes for tackling an armed assailant accused of shooting five people. The soldiers then gave aid to their wounded colleagues.
www.wabe.org www.wabe.org


Live WABE 90.1:​

All Things Considered​

BREAKING:​

Active shooter on Emory University campus. Read more

Soldiers hailed as heroes for tackling armed assailant at Georgia's Fort Stewart​

Associated Press | AP
August 7th, 2025​
AP25219097333844-scaled-e1754581602338-1440x810.jpg

Sgt. Quornelius Radford, a suspect in the shooting of five soldiers at Fort Stewart, is escorted by military police into a booking room at the Liberty County Jail in Hinesville, Ga., Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2025. (AP Photo/Lewis M. Levine)
This article was updated on August 7, 2025, at 3:24 p.m.
FORT STEWART, Ga. (AP) — Sgt. Aaron Turner was helping lock down a supply warehouse on Fort Stewart after gunshots were reported in a neighboring office building. Then he saw a fellow soldier walking past, wearing a hooded sweatshirt over his uniform and holding a handgun.
Instead of ducking for cover, Turner said, he approached the gunman and started talking — asking what he was doing there and where he was heading. When he got close enough, Turner grabbed the soldier’s gun and took him to the floor, where soldiers held him down until military police arrived.
​
“I was able to keep a cool head, but pretty much my training ended up kicking in,” Turner said Thursday. “It wasn’t about my life at that point. It was about the soldiers.”
Authorities say a member of Turner’s unit, 28-year-old Sgt. Quornelius Radford, shot and wounded five fellow soldiers Wednesday morning at the sprawling Army post southeast of Savannah. Radford was taken into custody. The injured were rushed to hospitals and are expected to recover.

WABE keeps you informed with the news, arts, and ideas shaping Atlanta.​

Get the stories you care about sent to your Inbox — and help keep independent Atlanta journalism strong.​

Army secretary says soldiers’ quick response `absolutely saved lives’​

Army Secretary Dan Driscoll came to Fort Stewart on Thursday to praise Turner and five other soldiers for their quick actions in subduing the gunman to prevent further bloodshed and rendering life-saving aid to the victims.
Driscoll awarded each of them the Meritorious Service Medal.
“The fast action of these soldiers under stress and under trauma and under fire absolutely saved lives from being lost,” Driscoll told a news conference afterward.
Authorities say Radford used a personal handgun in the shootings. Fort Stewart officials have not said why he opened fire, citing the criminal investigation.
Radford worked as a supply sergeant assigned to the 703rd Brigade Support Battalion of the 3rd Infantry’s 2nd Armored Brigade at Fort Stewart, the largest U.S. Army post east of the Mississippi River, and home to thousands of soldiers.
The battalion’s commander, Lt. Col. Mike Sanford, said Thursday he’s unaware of any problems with Radford or arguments that preceded the shootings.

“Right now, there’s no signs that there was an issue,” Sanford said in an interview. “None at all.”

Soldier followed the sound of a shot and a shell casing to one victim​

1st Sgt. Joshua Arnold was doing paperwork in a conference room Wednesday morning when he heard a loud noise and saw someone rush past the door. He asked himself: Was that a gunshot?
Arnold said he walked into the hall where he saw a haze in the air, like gunsmoke. Then he spotted the shell casing from a fired bullet on the floor.
“I immediately looked up and saw the first victim,” Arnold said. “The person said to me: `I’ve been shot. I’ve been shot.’”
Staff Sgt. Melissa Taylor was reading email in her office when she heard Arnold calling for help. She ran to where Arnold was treating the wounded soldier and took over — removing the soldier’s shirt to reveal a gunshot wound to the chest, and applying pressure to stop the bleeding.
“I had no medical supplies or anything with me,” said Arnold, who has training as a combat medic. “I had my bare hands. I was covered in blood, up to my elbows on both arms. There’s no time for you to stop and put on gloves in a situation like that. It’s a life or death situation.”
Meanwhile, Arnold found two more gunshot victims in offices nearby. He gave each emergency aid until medics arrived.
The injured were taken to the hospital and three underwent surgery, officials said.

Base commander says wounded expected to recover​

Brig. Gen. John Lubas, the 3rd Infantry’s commander, said two of the soldiers remained hospitalized Thursday and were stable. He said doctors expect each of them to recover.
This latest act of violence on a U.S. military installation — sites supposed to be among the most secure in the country — again raised concerns about safety and security within the armed forces’ own walls. Driscoll said the Army would be looking to see if any security improvements are needed.
Army records released to The Associated Press show Radford enlisted in January 2018. He has not been deployed overseas.

Radford also faces an Aug. 20 hearing in Hinesville, the small city outside Fort Stewart’s main gate, on accusations of driving under the influence and running a red light just after 1 a.m. on May 18, according to a citation and court filing. He was given a blood test and freed on a $1,818 bond, the documents said.
A telephone number listed for Radford in public records rang unanswered.
Attorney Sneh Patel is representing Radford in the traffic case but not the shooting as of Wednesday, he said in an email. Whether he has a lawyer to defend him in the shooting wasn’t immediately clear.
At Fort Stewart, soldiers of the 2nd Brigade were back at work Thursday after their friends and coworkers were shot. Dozens of them stood outside the brigade headquarters building as the Army secretary presented medals to Taylor, Arnold, Turner and the others.
Asked if she held her family a little tighter Wednesday night after the shootings, Taylor said she went home and cooked them a special dinner.
“I made my kids’ favorite,” she said, “which was shepherd’s pie.”
Editor’s Note: This article was updated to include interviews with soldiers involved.
 
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