XPost: alt.law-enforcement, alt.niggers, alt.politics.democrats   
   XPost: md.politics   
   From: Davecross@kremlin.ru   
      
   A Baltimore teen who was supposed to be confined to house arrest   
   last year at the time he ran over a police officer in a stolen   
   Jeep was sentenced Wednesday to life in prison.   
      
   Dawnta Harris, 17, was tried as an adult and convicted earlier   
   this year in the May 2018 murder of Baltimore County Police   
   Officer Amy Caprio. On Wednesday, a judge sentenced the teen to   
   life in prison in addition to 20 years for burglary.   
      
   "Amy was unnecessarily and remorselessly killed," the victim’s   
   husband Tim Caprio said.   
      
   The 29-year-old officer was responding to reports of a   
   suspicious vehicle when she encountered Harris in what would   
   later be identified as a stolen Jeep. Bodycam footage from the   
   incident showed Caprio shouting at the teen to get out of the   
   vehicle.   
      
   At one point she draws her weapon and screams at Harris to   
   “Stop! Stop!” before he ducks his head, accelerates and slams   
   the car into her.   
      
   Caprio managed to fire off one round, which shattered the Jeep's   
   windshield. Residents of the Baltimore suburb reportedly found   
   the officer bloodied and with tire marks across her legs. She   
   sustained broken ribs and injuries to her internal organs.   
      
   Police say Harris ditched the Jeep several blocks away.   
      
   Officials in Baltimore have come under intense criticism in the   
   aftermath of Caprio’s death after it emerged Harris was awaiting   
   sentencing in another auto theft case at the time of the   
   killing. He was allowed, however, to remain on house arrest   
   despite a string of previous arrests for car burglaries,   
   repeated instances in which he skipped out of juvenile custody   
   and a request from his mother to detain him.   
      
   A high school freshman at the time, Harris was transferred from   
   a juvenile facility to his home in West Baltimore -- and   
   disappeared shortly after.   
      
   A week later, Caprio was dead.   
      
   Three other teens, identified as Harris' accomplices, pleaded   
   guilty to felony murder and are scheduled to be sentenced in   
   September. Authorities accuse them of burglarizing a home when   
   Caprio was run down on the street.   
      
   Under Maryland law, if someone is killed during the commission   
   of a burglary, accomplices can be prosecuted in the slaying.   
      
   The Associated Press contributed to this report.   
      
   https://www.foxnews.com/us/baltimore-teen-17-given-life-in-   
   prison-after-striking-killing-cop-while-on-house-arrest-during-   
   botched-burglary   
      
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