Most arguments are going to turn physical with blacks.

They have a womanish inability to control their emotions.

KWTX:

Bond is set at $1 million for a suspect in a deadly shooting late Monday night in in the 3700 block of Dustin Court in Killeen.

Jovino Jamel Roy, 25 of Copperas Cove, was in the Bell County Jail Thursday charged with murder.

According to The Department of Defense Manpower Data Center, Roy is an an active army service member.

Police Wednesday identified the victim of the shooting as Michael Steven Wardrobe, 22.

…

Officers found Wardrobe lying the front yard of a home after responding to a report of the shooting at around 10:45 p.m. Monday.

He had been shot repeatedly.

Wardrobe was pronounced dead at the scene.

Officers arrested Roy at a nearby convenience store.

The shooting occurred after an argument between Wardrobe and another man turned physical, police spokeswoman Ofelia Miramontez said Wednesday.

“During the altercation the suspect fired several shots at the victim and fled the area,” she said.

Cedric Marks.

It’s never a good idea to be friends with a woman who has a history of coalburning. Most of them get hunted down by their ex-pets eventually, and if you happen to be around her when he bursts through the door and starts beating his chest in a jungle berserker rage, you’re gonna end up paying the toll as well.

Especially if that ex-pet is an MMA fighter.

Daily Mail:

Texas prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for a professional MMA fighter known as the ‘Spider-Man’ after he allegedly killed and buried two people in shallow graves.

The Bell County District Attorney’s Office has filed formal notice to seek the death penalty against Cedric Marks, 45, on Monday.

He is accused of slaying ex-girlfriend Jenna Scott, 28, and her friend Michael Swearingin, 32, at a residence in Killeen, Texas on January 3.

Their bodies were discovered less than two weeks later more than 350 miles away in shallow graves in rural Clearview, Oklahoma.

Marks pleaded ‘absolutely not guilty’ to the capital murder and remains in custody with a $1.7million bond.

His girlfriend, Maya Maxwell, 26, also faces charges after she admitted to being present when the victims were killed and also when they were buried, according to an affidavit.

Maya Maxwell, the nog’s current girlfriend. The fact that he killed his previous white girlfriend in front of her probably made her even more convinced that he was “The One.”

A pretrial hearing is set for Marks on August 29 and another for Maxwell the following day.

She faces charges in connection with the double murder including tampering with evidence, KWTX reported.

Maxwell gave birth to a baby boy while in jail, who is now being taken care of by social services.

Jenna Scott and Michael Swearingin.

A Killeen man was charged with a brutal 2014 murder that remained unsolved for almost a year.

Court records obtained by the Herald on Friday stated the Bell County District Attorney’s office charged Carlos Derell Collins Jr., 28, with capital murder in the bludgeoning death of 32-year-old Sean William Schuman.

Schuman was found dead in his north Killeen apartment Jan. 15, 2014. According to the results of an autopsy performed at the Southwestern Institute of Forensic Sciences in Dallas, Schuman died from “homicidal violence and blunt-force injuries to the head.”

Collins was initially sought by police for questioning in the deaths, but never was arrested or charged.

While police continued to investigate Schuman’s death, Collins was arrested days later after an attack that had eerie similarities to Schuman’s death.

That attack occurred Jan. 14, 2014, when Collins reportedly attacked and robbed a man he met on Craigslist.

According to an arrest affidavit, Collins struck his victim with an unknown object before fleeing the apartment.

Police said they found a hammer at the scene.

The man accused of shooting four Killeen officers, one of whom died from his injuries, as they served a search warrant at his Killeen apartment, has pleaded not guilty to charges of attempted capital murder.

Marvin Louis Guy was arraigned on charges Thursday in Bell County.

Authorities went to an apartment in the 1100 block of Circle M Dr. to serve a search warrant on May 9. When Detective Chuck Dinwiddie and another officer tried to enter the apartment, Guy and a 49-year-old woman opened fire on authorities, hitting Dinwiddie in the face and Officer Odis Denton in the leg.

Detective Charles “Chuck” Dinwiddie succumbed to his injuries at Scott & White Hospital on May 11.

Officer Denton is expected to make a full recovery. The two other officers who were shot at were treated and released, thanks to their protective gear.

Two Killeen police officers were injured early Friday morning while attempting to serve a warrant.

Bell County Organized crime unit was called out to the 1100 block of  Circle M Drive at 5:30 Friday morning.

While attempting to serve the warrant  one of the suspects opened fire on the officers.

Both officers were taken to Scott and White hospital.  One of the officers was listed in serious condition while the other officer was listed in good condition.

One male suspect and one female suspect was taken into custody.

At this time it’s not known why the officers were serving the warrant but three of the surrounding apartments were evacuated.

A Killeen Police officer is in critical condition after a suspect opened fire as police tried to serve a search warrant early Friday morning.

Gunfire broke up the quiet morning, and a total of four officers were shot in the commotion. Two were protected by their body armor.

In a video recorded on her phone, neighbor Angelina Blanks can be heard saying, “Holy [expletive].” That was her first reaction seeing so many flashing lights outside her apartment Friday morning.

“There were a lot of gunshots,” Blanks said, “too many to count.”

That’s what woke her up.

“I jumped out of bed, I ran to my son’s room, grabbed him, put him down on the floor, because it sounded like it came right outside the window here,” she said.

It happened around 5:30 a.m.

A Killeen SWAT team and the Bell County Organized Crime Unit went to 1104 Circle M Drive, right off Fort Hood Street.

They tried to serve a search warrant for general “evidentiary purposes,” Carroll Smith with KPD said.

“Like a loud noise, basically,” Marvin Melton, another neighbor, said. He added he heard someone shout, “’Put the weapons down,’” then “three to four loud shots.”

“It sounded like somebody set off firecrackers, is what it sounded like,” neighbor Mary Parker said.
Police haven’t said how many shots were fired or from what kind of weapons.

But when the smoke cleared, two officers lay wounded.

“It’s very scary, you know,” Smith said. “It’s less than a year after we lost an officer, and we don’t want this to happen again.”

That first shooting was last July. Officer Bobby Hornsby was killed and another officer injured in a shootout with a suspect.

KPD has yet to identify the two officers injured Friday.

“Violence is everywhere,” said Kelvin Miller, who also lives on the street, “but I’m not used to this right here.”

Hours later the crime scene tape was still up, the roads still blocked off, as investigators from multiple agencies combed through the crime scene.

Even members of the FBI could be seen helping out.

“I just pray for the officers involved that were injured,” Blanks said. “I just hope they’re okay.”
The two injured officers remain at Scott and White.

One, an 18-year veteran of the force, is in critical condition. The other, a 9-year veteran is in good condition.

“All of us have heavy hearts because you never want to see this happen,” Smith said later at the hospital, surround by officers from other local departments lending emotional support.

Two suspects, a 49-year-old male and a 50-year-old female, were taken into custody following the shooting. Neither was injured.

Many residents say it could happen anywhere, but some parents say it doesn’t make them any more comfortable staying there with their families.

“When I woke up, I came outside and I saw all the police and everything,” said Nicole Krashin, a mother who lives on the street.

“I think it’s scary, you know,” she said, “for families and stuff who live around here.”

Understandably, the police department and residents here are a little on edge.

A lot of families live on the block and there’s evidence of children – bikes, toys – all over. Friday’s shooting had some parents even thinking about picking up and moving.

“I don’t want to be in this kind of environment, you know. I have a child that I’m worried about,” Blanks said.

And for Krashin, it comes down to one thing: “I don’t feel safe,” she said. “I don’t feel safe for myself or my children.”

Even with the two suspects in police custody at the Killeen City Jail.

The Killeen Police Department has identified a suspect in a Friday night shooting where four officers were shot and injured.

Killeen PD and the Bell County District Attorney’s Office are charging 49 year old Marvin Lewis Guy with three counts of Attempted Capital Murder.

Guy is in the Killeen City jail on $3 million bond.

A 50 year old female is also in custody but is not currently being identified pending further investigation.

Two of the Killeen officers shot remain at Scott and White, one in good condition and another in critical condition. The other two officers shot had been protected by their safety equipment. They’ve been treated and released from Scott and White. The names of all of the officers injured aren’t being released at this time.

Mayor of Killeen Dan Corbin made a statement Friday concerning the shootings.

“On behalf of the 134,000 residents of Killeen and on behalf of the Council,” said Corbin. “I offer condolences to the families of those officers who were shot, and pledge the full support of the community.”
Killeen police chief Dennis Baldwin also expressed his condolences, calling the event, “tragic… a senseless, destructive act.”

The case continues to be investigated.

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