XPost: alt.politics.homosexuality, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, talk.politics.guns   
   XPost: sac.politics   
   From: lincoln@failed   
      
   The death of an Atlanta man who went missing in Alabama on Thursday, July 4,   
   has been ruled as a homicide, and his partner is a person of interest in the   
   case, according to Birmingham Police Department.   
      
   Deundray Cottrell, 31, went missing during a Fourth of July celebration with   
   his loved ones at a family member’s residence in Birmingham, Ala., according   
   to a press release.   
      
   Police say they received a missing persons call that evening after family   
   and friends reported that they couldn’t find Cottrell after last seeing him   
   at the residence.   
      
   Officers say they recovered items of Cottrell’s clothing when searching the   
   area where he was last seen and were provided surveillance footage of him   
   walking in the area by a community member.   
      
   The press release states that Cottrell's body was found on Saturday, July 6.   
      
   The following day, the police department shared on social media that the   
   Jefferson County Medical Examiners Office has ruled Cottrell's manner of   
   death homicide. Police also named Cottrell's partner Julian Taylor Morris,   
   31, as a person of interest in the investigation.   
      
   Police wrote in a press release that they need "assistance locating   
   Deundray’s romantic partner who may have last seen or heard from Deundray   
   the evening of his disappearance."   
      
   Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for PEOPLE's free   
   True Crime newsletter for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage, and   
   details of intriguing unsolved cases.   
      
   The victim's sister, Angelica Harris, recounted the evening of Cottrell's   
   disappearance in an interview with AL.com, saying that Cottrell and Morris   
   arrived in Birmingham around 6 p.m. on the day of the holiday. Four hours   
   later, around 10 p.m., Harris said Cottrell claimed he was going upstairs to   
   check on his dog because of the fireworks and she "never saw him again."   
      
   Harris alleged to the outlet that the group was told by Morris that Cottrell   
   "took off running through the backyard," where they later found one of his   
   shoes and his cell phone. She claims that they tracked down security camera   
   footage that showed Cottrell "running for his life" in the area.   
      
   Per Cottrell’s Instagram, he was working on his doctoral degree after   
   receiving a master's degree in public administration.   
      
   Police are asking anyone with information on the case or Morris’ whereabouts   
   to contact the Homicide Unit at 205-254-1764 or Crime Stoppers at 205-254-   
   7777.   
      
   https://www.yahoo.com/news/doctoral-student-vanished-while-celebrating-   
   162301115.html   
      
   Blacks are nothing but trouble.  Get rid of them.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)