XPost: alt.military, talk.politics.guns, alt.niggers   
   XPost: sac.politics, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh   
   From: wiggergazette@cpusa.org   
      
   An active US airman has been arrested for the murder of a woman on a   
   South Dakota military base.   
      
   Quinterius Chappelle, 24, was charged with second-degree murder for the   
   killing of 21-year-old Sahela Sangrait, whose decomposed remains were   
   found on March 4 about 37 miles from the Ellsworth Air Force Base near   
   Rapid City.   
      
   Sangrait, who was Native American, was reported missing in August by her   
   family.   
      
   A missing person's poster said she had been staying with a friend in   
   Eagle Butte, about 160 miles northeast of the Air Force base.   
      
   The poster added that Sangrait had left for Box Elder, just a few miles   
   from the base, to pick up some items before heading to California.   
      
   It's not known if she ever made it to Box Elder; her family says they   
   did not hear from her after she left Eagle Butte.   
      
   Officials have not revealed when or how Sangrait died.   
      
   The nature of her relationship with the alleged killer also remains unclear.   
      
   Officials said they believe Sangrait was killed on the base, which means   
   the case will be prosecuted by federal courts.   
      
   'We hold airmen accountable for their actions, and if service members   
   are found in violation of military or civilian law, they will be   
   punished,' Ellsworth Air Force commander Col. Derek Oakley told The New   
   York Times.   
      
   Chappelle, originally from Washington state, joined the US Air Force in   
   2019.   
      
   He was an aircraft inspection journeyman assigned to the 28th Aircraft   
   Maintenance Squadron.   
      
   Chappelle is being held at the Pennington County jail on no bond.   
      
   He is expected to be transferred to into federal custody.   
      
   As noted by the NYT, indigenous people in South Dakota amount to 60   
   percent of missing persons cases.   
      
   A GoFundMe for Sangrait has raised more than $500 of its $10,000 goal.   
      
   In it, her family accuses police of dropping the ball in her case.   
      
   'South Dakota police failed her when they failed to take several   
   attempts of missing person reports stemming from August 2024-February   
   2025,' the page's description reads.   
      
   'Stolen sisters should not be ignored.'   
      
   https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14511011/Active-airman-   
   rrested-allegedly-killing-woman-South-Dakota-military-base.html   
      
   --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05   
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