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Jury indicts Buffalo shooting suspect on terrorism charge

Jury indicts Buffalo shooting suspect on terrorism charge
it is my profound honor and duty to posthumously award Officer and Salter with the medal of Honor for his sheer bravery and taking on the face of evil in order to save lives. Aaron saved lives. Okay, Officer Salter also showed true leadership by taking charge during this horrific incident that got people to safety. It is that take charge type of action that set him apart on May 14, which was *** demonstration of leadership. I am also honored to posthumously promote Officer Darren Salter to the rank of lieutenant. Thanks *** lot. Lieutenant Aaron Salter will always be remembered as *** loving husband, father friend. And now lieutenant who showed true bravery in the face of evil. God bless all 10 families and the three surviving victims of this senseless act of gun violence and God bless you baldy texas community. He had *** tremendous laugh and it would light up the building because that would be on the other side of the building and I would hear him, he had *** big heart and he was *** good person. He was *** quintessential officer and *** gentleman. When I received the call on May 14 immediately I understood that my brother and I would no longer be able to create new memories which is something friends and brothers do all the time. And as I've discovered since I got the call, there's one thing to experience personal grief and quite another to experience personal grief. That is part of *** national cultural war. That to be candid has been going on for years with no end in sight. Mm hmm. Mhm. He's working all right.
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Jury indicts Buffalo shooting suspect on terrorism charge
A grand jury on Wednesday charged the white 18-year-old accused of fatally shooting 10 Black people at a Buffalo supermarket with domestic terrorism motivated by hate and 10 counts of first-degree murder.Payton Gendron, who has been in custody since the May 14 shooting, is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday in Erie County Court.Related video above: 'Hero' officer killed in supermarket attack honoredThe 25-count indictment also contains charges of murder and attempted murder as a hate crime and weapons possession.Gendron had previously been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting, which also injured three people. He has pleaded not guilty. Prosecutors told a judge May 20 the grand jury had voted to indict Gendron but was continuing its investigation.Federal authorities also are investigating the possibility of hate crime charges against Gendron, who apparently detailed his plans and his racist motivation in hundreds of pages of writings he posted online shortly before the shooting. The attack was livestreamed from a helmet-mounted camera.Gendron drove about three hours from his home in Conklin, New York, intending to kill as many Black people as possible, investigators have said.His attorney, Brian Parker, said he had not seen the indictment and could not comment, adding that prosecution and defense attorneys have been barred by a judge from discussing the case publicly.

A grand jury on Wednesday charged the white 18-year-old accused of fatally shooting 10 Black people at a Buffalo supermarket with domestic terrorism motivated by hate and 10 counts of first-degree murder.

Payton Gendron, who has been in custody since the is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday in Erie County Court.

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Related video above: 'Hero' officer killed in supermarket attack honored

The 25-count indictment also contains charges of murder and attempted murder as a hate crime and weapons possession.

Gendron had previously been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting, which also injured three people. He has pleaded not guilty. the grand jury had voted to indict Gendron but was continuing its investigation.

Federal authorities also are investigating the possibility of hate crime charges against Gendron, who apparently and his racist motivation in hundreds of pages of writings he posted online shortly before the shooting. The attack was livestreamed from a helmet-mounted camera.

Gendron drove about three hours from his home in Conklin, New York, intending to kill as many Black people as possible, investigators have said.

His attorney, Brian Parker, said he had not seen the indictment and could not comment, adding that prosecution and defense attorneys have been barred by a judge from discussing the case publicly.