Orleans jury convicts WHITE MAN in DOUBLE
MURDER, rejecting claims of INSANITY!
An Orleans Parish jury took less
than three hours Friday evening (Feb. 14) to unanimously convict a man of
killing his two neighbors and attempting to kill their young nephew, rejecting
his defense that he
was not guilty by reason of insanity.
than three hours Friday evening (Feb. 14) to unanimously convict a man of
killing his two neighbors and attempting to kill their young nephew, rejecting
his defense that he
was not guilty by reason of insanity.
Ryan Poree, 25, was found guilty
of two counts of murder, one count of attempted murder and one count of
obstruction of justice, for hiding his rifle after the murders. He faces a
mandatory sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.
of two counts of murder, one count of attempted murder and one count of
obstruction of justice, for hiding his rifle after the murders. He faces a
mandatory sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.
The October 2011 shooting claimed
the lives of Kimberly Perry, a young nurse, and her brother, Alcee Perry, and
left their 7-year-old nephew wounded with gunshot wounds to the leg and
abdomen.
the lives of Kimberly Perry, a young nurse, and her brother, Alcee Perry, and
left their 7-year-old nephew wounded with gunshot wounds to the leg and
abdomen.
Eight months earlier Poree had
fatally shot a 15-year-old outside his eastern New Orleans home. Authorities ruled him
justified in that February 2011 shooting, because he believed
the teenager breaking into his car was threatening his life.
fatally shot a 15-year-old outside his eastern New Orleans home. Authorities ruled him
justified in that February 2011 shooting, because he believed
the teenager breaking into his car was threatening his life.
Poree's public defenders, Jee
Park and Colin Reingold, argued that since the February justified shooting,
Poree had developed a "delusional disorder" in which he saw the world
in a "him or them" mindset. His mental illness was compounded by his
family's history of violence and mental disorders, including an autistic
sister, they said.
Park and Colin Reingold, argued that since the February justified shooting,
Poree had developed a "delusional disorder" in which he saw the world
in a "him or them" mindset. His mental illness was compounded by his
family's history of violence and mental disorders, including an autistic
sister, they said.
"This should not have
happened," Park told the jury during closing arguments in a packed
courtroom. "This is a tragedy but that cannot influence your
decision."
happened," Park told the jury during closing arguments in a packed
courtroom. "This is a tragedy but that cannot influence your
decision."
Prosecutors denied that Poree was
insane, and said testimony from at least three doctors bolstered their
conclusion.
insane, and said testimony from at least three doctors bolstered their
conclusion.
"There is no winner,"
Assistant District Attorney Brittany Reed told the jury during closing
arguments. "For the Perry family, there will never be a winner in this
case."
Assistant District Attorney Brittany Reed told the jury during closing
arguments. "For the Perry family, there will never be a winner in this
case."
Poree and the Perrys had been
feuding for a long time, and the apparent last straw for Poree came Oct. 14,
2011, when he got into a heated argument with Kimberly Perry who was upset that
Poree was driving erratically through the neighborhood while children were
playing outside.
feuding for a long time, and the apparent last straw for Poree came Oct. 14,
2011, when he got into a heated argument with Kimberly Perry who was upset that
Poree was driving erratically through the neighborhood while children were
playing outside.
This is what a WHITE PIECE of $HYT looks
like UP-CLOSE & PERSONAL:
like UP-CLOSE & PERSONAL:
fatuous1
FatuousCra@aol.com
NAAWP PRESEIDENT, CEO and NATIONAL
SPOKESPERSON
SPOKESPERSON
www.marktraina.webs.com
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