XPost: soc.college, alt.fan.states.kentucky, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh   
   XPost: sac.politics, talk.politics.guns   
   From: stupid@nignogs.org   
      
   A grand jury declined to indict the father of two Kentucky State   
   University students who was charged with murder after an on-campus   
   shooting left one student dead and another critically injured.   
      
   Defense attorney Scott Danks announced on Facebook that a grand jury   
   decided not to indict his client, Jacob Lee Bard, for the Dec. 9   
   shooting and that he is out of jail. Bard's attorneys have long   
   maintained that he was justified in shooting the two people who were   
   beating his son, as 20-30 people gathered to attack the family.   
      
   "GRAND JURY FINDS JACOB ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE AND REFUSES TO INDICT,"   
   Danks wrote. "He's out of jail and the case is over!"   
      
   Court records reviewed by WDKY-TV show that Bard's $100,000 bail was   
   posted at approximately 9:20 a.m. on Dec. 23. The outlet added that the   
   case against Bard is now closed and that his bond would be refunded.   
      
   Bard's family, accompanied by two armed campus police officers, was   
   moving his younger son out when the incident occurred, according to his   
   attorneys. They also noted that the family decided to withdraw their two   
   sons from the school after "multiple armed, violent" incidents against   
   them and other students in the days leading up to Dec. 9.   
      
   STUDENT KILLED IN FIGHT AT NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL AS SHERIFF CALLS   
   FOR COMMUNITY PRAYER   
      
   When the family and an officer reached the dormitory entrance, a group   
   of people in masks and hoods proceeded to rush out and begin violently   
   attacking the family and others, attorneys said. During the attack, the   
   assailants beat the son's head against the pavement.   
      
   Violent threats against one of Bard's sons allegedly began after he   
   reported a burglary in his dorm room to campus police. Attorneys say   
   that he is in an undisclosed location due to continued death threats.   
      
   Kentucky State University told The Associated Press that the grand jury   
   decision "does not lessen the pain our community continues to feel, nor   
   does it change our priorities."   
      
   "Our commitment remains centered on supporting our students and ensuring   
   Kentucky State University is a safe place to learn, live, and work," the   
   university added.   
      
   https://www.foxnews.com/us/grand-jury-declines-indict-man-deadly-kentucky   
   -state-university-shooting   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)