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|    Message 120,894 of 122,029    |
|    Flush Brown Down to All    |
|    Mexican triple killer Carlo Mercado case    |
|    24 Sep 21 12:12:27    |
      XPost: alt.california.illegals, az.politics, sac.general       XPost: alt.politics.republicans       From: fbd@pacbell.net              The triple homicide case that baffled San Diegans since last       Christmas Eve has officially been turned over to the San Diego       District Attorney's Office, San Diego Police officials said       Monday.              During a brief press conference, SDPD Chief Shelley Zimmerman       started by officially announcing the arrest of a suspect, 29-       year-old Carlo Gallapo Mercado.              After a six-month investigation into the slayings of Ilona       Flint, Salvatore Belvedere and Gianni Belvedere, Mercado was       taken into custody Friday night in his Mira Mesa driveway.              "Although the arrest of this violent individual and the upcoming       aggressive prosecution will never bring back Ilona, Salvatore       and Gianni, we hope it will somehow bring some comfort and       closure for the families," said Zimmerman.              According to SDPD Lt. Mike Hastings, the arrest came after       investigators and forensic lab personnel developed substantial       probable cause to suspect Mercado.               He said directly after taking him into custody, forensic       investigators spent the rest of the night and following morning       gathering evidence.              By late Sunday afternoon, they were ready to present their case       to the DA's office, and at 5:30 p.m., the case was formally       turned over to prosecutors.              "As you are aware, once a case is turned over to the DA, the San       Diego Police Department no longer makes comment on it," Hastings       said.              Zimmerman admitted she realizes those in the audience were       brimming with questions "that we simply cannot answer at this       stage in the process," so she asked for everyone's patience       until details are revealed in upcoming court proceedings.              Police have released no information about how they came to       suspect Mercado, who was booked into jail on three counts of       first-degree murder.              In an interview with NBC 7 Sunday, Mercado’s defense attorney       Michael Berg said his client “adamantly denies any involvement”       in the case. The attorney plans to enter a not guilty plea on       Mercado’s behalf at his arraignment, scheduled for Wednesday.              The suspect was hospitalized over the weekend due to an incident       that happened while in custody at the jail, and he was treated       under guard at UC San Diego Medical Center Sunday, Berg said.              The case in which Mercado is accused started Dec. 24, 2013, when       Flint and Salvatore were found gunned down in a parking lot       outside the Macy’s department store in the Mission Valley Mall.              Flint was pronounced dead at the scene, and Salvatore died a few       days later from gunshot wounds.              At Monday's press conference, Hastings said Homicide Team 1 --       made up of four detectives, a detective sergeant, a lieutenant       and crime scene specialist -- were the first to arrive to the       Mission Valley homicides.              They soon called in missing persons and robbery detectives when       they realized Gianni, Salvatore’s brother and Flint’s fiancé,       went missing the same day.              Gianni's body was found on Jan. 17, 2014 in the trunk of a car       in Riverside, about an hour and a half north of San Diego       County. He had died from a gunshot to the head.              While he said he could not comment on particulars of the case,       Hastings spoke in general terms about homicide investigations.              "With the advancement of forensic science, the advancement of       social media and the advancement of investigators' knowledge       base, all three of these anchors, along with others, are       important elements in solving homicide cases," he said.              He added that any time a firearm is used in a killing, it helps       investigators because forensic science has made it simpler to       gather clues from guns.              http://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/local/New-Details-Expected-in-       Christmas-Eve-Slayings-Carlo-Mercado-Arrest-264247541.html              Let general population try this piece of shit and save tax       payers the time and money.                      --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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